davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-27

Cash, Miss Gordon and Miss Hansen
Clyne Wilson, Jim Spiers and Ralph
Wilson.
Prof. Rutledge received phone
message that his uncle died in Grand
Junction. Thursday. Miss Rutledge
left Thursday and Mr.. Rutledge and
Mr.. Knowltons left Friday for the
Junction.
Fire from a defective flue partly
destroyed the house belonging t.
Mrs. John Myers, but occupied. by c
D. Whiteners, Friday morning. They
saved all their belongings, but lots o.
them were water soaked.
The ladies Of the Legion Auxiliary
sent box of home made candles
cake, chickens and smokes to ths
Olathe soldier boys in the Fitzsim
mons hospital. They are Jim Brown
Rolla Rhodes, Harry Bryson and Os
car Roatcap.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Carkhuff ant
children, Ruth and Paul Langston at
tended family reunion of the Clark
huffs held at the home of daughter
Mrs. Henderson OF Montrose. Mr.
Carkhuff's father and mother are
here from California
Mrs. Herman Carkhuff entertained
at a six o'clock dinner Wednesday
evening. The invited guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Casner, Mrs. r. v. Adler
MEe. Sarah Adler, Miss Theo Young
and Harold Stevens.
Little Ula Banks died Thursday from
measles. She was seven years old.
Funeral services were held in Olathe
at the Methodist church Friday after
noon and little body laid to rest in
Olathe cemetery. The parents have
the sympathy Of their many friends.
Twelve OF the w. w. G. girls and
their teacher. Miss Lamkin went to
the home OF Vera Rodine Tuesday
and surprised her. 1t being her 18th
birthday. Ice cream and cake were
served. She received many pretty
tokens Of love from her class and
teachers.
Mrs. J. T. French received a letter
from Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Smith of
California, both former Olathe people
that their little 10-year-old son. Don
aid Kenneth has tuberculosis OF the
spine. He had to be put in a plaster
cast and is to be kept in a.glass porch
which they built for him
Irrigation system is well under way.
The High Mesa and NJ. p. canal is
carrying now as much water as 1t did
last year. The iron stone and the
Felig canal on the east side are car
rying one-half as much as they will
later. Many patches OF onions have
been watered the second time. and
many fields once.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-27
Keen Il uo

The Clean Up and Paint Up Cam
paign not only puts the community
in good sanitary condition, but makes
il. possible to keep it clean. Unless
the work of cleaning up and painting
up is kept up by systematic efforts
the year around little permanent
good is accomplished. It is important
that the initial intensive work be gen.
eral and thorough. Then the follow
up work can be carried on effectively
and the danger OF unsanitary condi
tons returning Is removed.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-27

Full line OF ladies' house dresses.
Very low prices. The Fashion Shop.
full assortment OF Beautiful hats.
The Fashion Shop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21
AN BACH LUMUSURIER
 ISLAND FOX SELECTED
 FOR PRESIDENTS WIFE

The circumstance that the blue fox skin that was presented to Mrs Warren c. Harding, wife of the President and First Lady of the Land, was from blue fox raised by lbach and Company on Lemusurier Island has added to the fame of the foxes of that model fox farm.
 Ibach and Company are pioneers in fox breeding in Alaska and for a score of years they have been breed ing their stock upward and improv- ing on the size and quality of the skins produced. It is one of the first concerns to domesticate the blue fox and to raise them in pens.
 Sometime ago c. W. Hillman. manager of the Lemusurier Island farm of Ibach and Company. sent them away to be prepared for use. They were placed on display at the gunstore of James Russell. When the committee of the Southeastern Alaska Blue Fox Association selected a skin for presentation to Mrs. Harding it is not strange that enc of the Ibach and Company's five LemuhuFier Island furs was chosen The other four skins Of the i've that were sent out for preparation are still st the Russell store, adv. e.I1f r<-4r
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21
NOTE SENT OUT ON
 REP ARAT|ONS
Allied Nations and America Given Draft of Sugges-
 tions by British.

LONDON, July 21.--There is a feeling of relief here with the send ing yesterday of British note ask ing the Allied and American views on the separations issue.
 It is understood the note suggests the appointment of an lnternationa, Commission of experts to study the ability of Germany to pay.
 The note is also understood sug- gesting to Germany that In return for cessation of passive resistance in the Ruhr area, Great Britain would request the French to permit of the recovery of German industry by re- ducing to a minimum French occu- patton and purposes finally submit ting the entire reparation problem to a conference which might meet in Brussels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21

spending the past several weeks visiting with Mrs. Lahr's sister. Mrs. J. Egan and her husband, at Seattle
 H. o. Adams, assistant wharfinger tthe City Dock, Mrs. Adams and her sister Miss Sybil Campbell are passengers on the Alaska for Ju- neau. They have been absent from here the past month on an automo- bile tour through Washington, Ore gon and Idaho.
 Frank Hart, for some time cashier 1t the Latouche mine a.id Mrs. Hart, are passengers aboard the Alameda for the States, enroute to Kimberline, New. where MT. Hart will joint J. M. Fozard, formerly superintendent of the Latouehe mine and who is now engaged in mining at kimberlne.
 Miss Ethel B. Judson of Pasadena, Cal. left on the Jefferson enroute to her home Miss Judson came north two weeks ago on the Presbyterian Excursion and stopped off at Sitka to visit with Mrs. R Buchanan, a friend from school days.
 A. F. Rasmussen, president of the Bank of Alaska, returned to Skag- way on the steamer Alameda, hay ing made a short business trip to he Westward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Phillip W. Elliot, timekeeper a the light house station at Point Re treat, Is in Juneau today on busi ness for the camp.
 Miss Madge E. Allen and Miss Myrtle Cash, tourists from the States are guests at the Gastineau Hotel They are spending several days her visiting points of interest in the vic lnity of Juneau and expect to make trip down the Yukon to Dawson before returning South
 Miss Blythe Slaughter and Miss Margaret Painter of California are Juneau visitors for few days. The, made the round trip on one of the last Admiral Line boats to Sitka. Miss Painter is a friend of Miss Nell Wold and Miss Slaughter 9 friend of Mrs. ]. D. Helps, of Jul neau. Both young ladies are guests at the Hotel Zynda.
 c. T. Swift, representative fo, Crossett Shoes, and Mrs. Swift, re turned to Juneau on the Alameda after trip to the Westward and Interior.
 G. W. Hillman, manager of Ibact and Companys Lumusurier Islant fox farm, is in Juneau on business a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Mrs. Garnet Lahr and her little daughter Barbara are aboard tho steamer Alaska for Juneau after
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21
PROGRESS MADE
 IN PROSPECTING : BY GUCCENHEIMS
Costello Returns from Inspec-
 ton of Cliams Held at Copper Mountain.

E. J. Costello, mining engineer for the Marcus Daly estate of New York, arrived in Juneau this morning on the steamer Alameda from the West ward. after spending the past two months in the Mckinley Park dis triet, inspecting mining properties in the interest of his firm. He ex- poets to leave Juneau tonight for Sitka where he will inspect the Dreamland group of claims in Silver Bay on which an option has been taken by the estate. The claims are owned by Charles Haley. Miss Julia Haley and William Johnson, of Sitka. Costello expects to spend several days on the property and will return here next week
 Properties inspected in the Me Kinley Park district by Costello were in the vicinity of Clear Creek, Eu- reka Creek and Copper Mountain. The claims on Copper Mountain, which are 23, covering an area of 40 acres of land, are under develop lment by the Guggenheim interests, the Marcus Daily estate, having an interest in the district.
 The district is about 65 miles west of Mckinley Park Station on the Alaska Railroad. Considerable development work is being carried on at the present time, under the supervision of W k. Dunkle. en gineer. Eight men are employed in the work and camp is maintained ai a location known as Copper Noun tain. The properties are making a good showing, Costello said.
 The character of the ore is galena, showing chalcopyrite and consider able zinc blende, some of it carry ing fairly high values of silver and also gold values are found to some extent The formation is chiefly granodiorite with some granite in. trusion. There Is also lime with ores or lenses of ores showing in those contacts.
 Travel through the Mckinley Park country is not difficult except ing that there are no accommoda- , lions along the rail Costello said He believes 1t would not be diff cult feat to put a. railroad through the country should developments :n that district warrant 1t. Costello went into the Park shortly after May 1, coming direct north from Mexico City He took pack train ol five horses and was accompanied uy R. H Humphrey, mining en- < tjneer 10 San Francisco. who assist ed him in his work.
 "rhe Mckinley Park country is a good mining district and the re- grattable truth of it's slow develop ment is lack of prospectors, said Costello. When the hills are filled with prospectors the country will begin to open"
 The long sncws in that district are big handicap to the develop ment Of mining properties Costello said. This season the snow went off earlier than the usual time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21

where be will be the guest of Rev Diveen, before returning to Cali fornia.
 While the Alameda was in port here Dr. Freeman conferred with Dr. s. Hall Young, Presbyterian Gen eral Missionary in AlasRa, and Rev. David Waggoner, pastor of the Jul neau Native Church, regarding church business.
 Dr. Freeman expressed himself as beeing delighted with Alaska, its climate and it's wide possibilities for development and is enthusiastic fol progress in mission work. Dr. Free man came north with the Presbyter ian Excursion, leaving it here tc make the Westward and Interior trip
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21
DR. FREEMAN RETURNS
 FROM WESTWARD TRIP

pr. Robert Freeman, pastor, of tthe Pasadena Presbyterian church. and member of the Board of Ma tional Missions, passed through Ju
 neau on the steamer Alameda en- route to the States after a trip to the Westward and Interior, where, in company with Dr. Keeler, he in spected the Presbyterian missions in those districts. He plans to stop off at Wrangell for a few days
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21
Edwards Cheered as Next
 President of the U. s.

JERSEY CITY, July 21. - United States Senatof Edward L Edwards was eheered by 900 members of tho National Editorial Association this afternoon as "The next Presi- dent of the United States" when he addressed the editors touring after concluding the annual convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21
Doctor Is Acquitted of
 Charge of Staying Girl

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 21.-Dr Louis l.. Jacobs, charged with the murder of Miss Fritz Mann, young dancer whose body was found on the beach near here last January, has been found not guilty by the jury. The first trial resulted in dis agreement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21
OLDTIMERS HERE

A. Corbeil, mining man from Tan ana. who is making his first trip Outside 26 years, ad J. A. Cam eron, mining man from Ophir, ar rived here on the Alameda and are
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21
Disorders Are Indicated
 In Lower Silesia Region

BERLIN, July 21.-Serious dis orders occurring in Breslau are in- dicted by semioffieial telegrams say ing the Governor of Lower Silesia has issued an order proclaiming "se- were and exceptional conditions" in the town and district
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21
At the Castineau

At the Gastineau J. II. Cam. P. P Brevik. c. J. Gertson, Phillip NJ. Elliot, E. J. Cos tello, c. Swift. c. W. Reimer, Helen Holfstad, Andrew Wahl, Fred Burns.
 At the zyda A. Carbell, j. A. Cameron.
 At the Alaskan J. E. Sheldon, Ole Olsen, Joe Brumie, J. II. McCauley, Andro Jen- son, Gus Nienis. Ed. Dolan
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21

guests at the Hotel Zynda. MT. Cameron was U. s, Collector of Gus toms in Alaska for a long period until the last rev years.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

1 with through the refusal of Spain and Portugal to allow imports of Jcelandic fish as long as the import into Iceland Of Spanish and Portuguese wines was barred by the Icelandic Prohibition Act, but now a working agreement has been arrived at and Spain and Portugal have both signed trade agreements with Iceland in the most favored nation" form.
 For the Icelandic farmers, Falted lamb and sheep make the biggest ex- port article. Denmark and Norway are the chief markets for this com modity. which is used in provisioning ships. The quality of Icelandic lamb and sheep is excellent, the natural consequence of the wonderful grazing grounds in the mountains where the animals browse all the summer
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
ICELAND'S COLD WATERS
 ABOUND WITH BIG FISH
Valuable Interior Sources of North crn Country Have Not as let
 Been Touched.

Copenhagen, Nov. 9.--We all have heard about the Iceland of old. the land of the sagas and eddas and oi mighty warriors, but very few know about modern Iceland, though the tale of recent development and the great plans for harnessing her great natural powers and resources make just as interesting reading as those old sagas.
 Iceland's minister of Denmark Sveinn Bjornsson. tells of the wonder ful resources Of his country. Some of these are highly developed, others are rarely tapped, and some have not been touched at all. Among the for mer are the fishing grounds, the rich est in the world. Six weeks recently produced an export surplus of 45,100,- 900 pounds of herring. The Iceland herring contains q higher percentage of fat than any other herring and is much sought after, particularly in the Scandinavian countries. Only the fin- est herring are exported. and before export are subject to close inspection by government agents. A small quan- tity goes to the United States.
 The cod fishery is, however, the greatest industry of Iceland. Daring 1921 no less than 27,500 tons of dried and salted cod were exported, chiefly to Great Britain and the Mediterran- can countries.
 The export trade of Iceland was in danger of being seriously fnterfered
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
LETTER MAILED IN 1914
 NOW AWAITED IN GERMANY
Communications Mailed from SoutlI [. Sea Islands by Sailors, Now Dead,
 Arc to Be Delivered.

Berlin, Nov. 9.-There will soon be delivered in Germany consignment of letters posted nine years ago in one of the South Sea Islands. Most of the men who wrote these com munications are dead, and many of the addresses will be hard to find, so much have conditions changed in Germany in the last decade. In view of all the circumstances, stamp col lectors are hopeful of getting some interesting specimens.
 When the German Pacific cruiser squadron under Admiral von Spec, which kept the shipping world guess ing for the first four months of the great war, put into Ponape, one of the Caroline Islands, in August of 1914, the sailors filled the local post office with letters to friends and relatives back in the fatherland. Then they sailed away to what was ultimately their last fight; they went down be- fore the English off the Falkland Js- lands in December.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

terial council to check abuses and in- sure strict observance of the law. Wherever evidence of iilega1ity or cruelty could be discovered the guilty persons were immediately put under judicial process"
 As to0the rumors that women and children have been killed in consid- erable numbers. it was stated that feature of the uprising was the large proportion of public school pupils who took part in it, rife or revolver in hand. These have been treated ss belligerents. The proportion of wom- en who took an active part in the dis turbance was equally remarkable. but an amnesty 10 women and minors i5 being generally extended
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
ODD HAZARD VICTIMS
 JET HEAVY PAYMENT
Records Show That "Hard LuCk' BeSetS Trail Of the Nasty

Hartford. Nov. 9.--Splinters, small as they are. have a high financial standing with the insurance com panies. A silver, it seems, has a mean way Of becoming an accident. espe- cially when if makes the right kind Of connection with an insured anato- my. A report on accident claims, just made public by life insur- .ance company, shows that during a , period of 12 months 121 persons were paid total of s12,0sS by one com pany as consolation for concatennat- ing with sliyers.
 A further study of the report. which includes an analysis of more than 10,- 900 ancient claims, discloses that 21 persons were paid s3.3S0 for getting out of, bed the wrong way. Then from the remaining multitude who got up safely and reached the bath room. S9 victims skidded on the soap ana were planted so forcefully in the tub that S5,76 was distributed among them as compensation for the early morning burst of speed
 In most cases, the next hazard of
 
 reached. A too rapid descent in the case of 369 persons was charged against the company to the extent of s34,596. The inoffensiye rug was an other ever-present danger. As result of 505 persons being thrown to the floor by insecure rugs. the sum of s44,S57 was distributed from one company's treasury.
 Airplanes were responsible for but two claims. One pilot received $30.7l for a slight injury sustained while cranking his motor. and a passenger was paid s47.5o for bump received when a plaie 'lurched." The auto mobile drivers, however, were not so lucky, for 396 persons collected more than s50,0O0 for injuries suffered in turning her over." ns.
 Birds, animals and insects. accord | ing to the report. became affectionate with 1fs insured persons. who were paid s7.9F for bites" Tight clothing | and. shoes chafed 123 persons, who | were paid a total of si3,745 for their injuries.
 Hunters. golfers and automobilsts i
  'collected s2,S06 as a result of coming | in contact with poison plants and | These also were the | heaviest suffers from foreign particles lin the eyes. which brought claim checks to 209 persons. Burns caused by matches and cigar lighters were re- ported by S5 persons, who were paid s795.
 Collision insurance was paid during the period to dancers and 20 gym- nasts. In each case the injury was re. ceived in colliding with another per- son.
 Claims aggregating si7,079 were raid to 215 baseball players, tho re- port shows. Seventy players were in- jured ia collisions with flying or fall- Ing objects" and 75 others to sliding 10 base. Collisions with flying or fall- Ing objects" on tho golf course injured 16 players, while others received compensation for fall into ''ditchcs. trenches or other excava- lions"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
DEFENDS KILLINGS
Bulgarian Minister Says That Reports That Women and Children We're Murdered arc Untrue.

Sofa, Nov. 9.-Questioned concern ing rumors current of summary exc cutions of imprisoned Communists and alleged killing of their wives and children since the crushing of the recent revolution, Premier Tsankoff said:
 "T have no doubt there were ex- cesses during the progress of the struggle for the restoration of order. As soon as rumors of eycesses reached the ears of the government. however, measures were taken by the minis
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
BIG GRAPE CROP.

Sofia, BulgaHa, Nov. 9.-Local winemakers are dismayed at the prospect Of an abundance of grapes this year, for a good harvest will force down the price Of wine. Last year's crop is still unsold: and today the casks arc worth more than the wine itself.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
Iafarettc to ohscrre Centenary

The city of Lafayette, Indiana, will celebrate Its one hundredth anniyer- sary in 1925. The celebration will take the form of an exposition, and, besides being supported by the busi
 ness men of the city. the plan to raise money by special taxation is being put through by means of special act o- the state legislature.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

The letters never left Ponape. The Japanese got hold of them ultimately, and not long ago turned them over to the German postal authorities. Each communication bears specal stamp reading:"Mail of the Pacific cruiser squadron of August, 1914"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
Nfatrimnnlnl C,Inh snonne.Is

The Green Ribbon club of Paris formed some time ago to encourage friendship between shy and lonely people, of both sexes, is prospering in its purpose, according to a late re- port. A marriage has been arrange : between two of its members as the result of It's activities.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

1922 shows that there were 4,SeO fires during the year. involving Sa deaths and monetary loss oD S3,5i9, ,000.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
Cruelty t0 Cats,

London-Don't be cruel to your tat. Two young men recently were hentenced to a months hard labor Tor tying tin can to cats tail.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
LONDON TIREMEN BUSY.

London, Nov. 9.-The annual re- port of tho London Fire Brigade for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02

like the cat He may have amativs-
ness in his back neck. but he is never
loving.
The. second ear is that of the foxy
individual with secretiyeness well de-
veloped in the region an inch above
his ear. The pointed ear points Ole
rectly to this faculty.
He has a great tendency to use the
letter "S," spends much time watch
ing everywhere, looking sideways,
speaks in a whispering voice, with
closed lips. He has mysterious smile
when talking, never trusts people
without positively knowing them. The
outer angles of the eyebrows droop
down on his eyes, often giving him
shrewd appearance.
With the pointed ear, other qualities
in the head-lack of conscientious
ness. lack of benevolence and venera-
ton, will corroborate the accurate di-
agnosis of dishonesty.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02
WHAT CONTOURS MEAN


When the lines of the face are
straight, as In the contour Of the
square jawed, square-headed man
whose bones are large and prominent,
will predominates If straight lines
predominant in the face and head, will
will predominant in the mind, and the
individual is a person of executive
ability, construction and oftentimes
invention.
The curved face with it's harmonic
ing curved lines to the features indi-
Gates taste predominating in the indi-
vidual, and possible artistic accom-
plishment if enough vitality and am
bition are present.
Round lines, however, indicate emo
tion. The large, full eye is the emo
tional eye. It is prominent and its
lids are rounded over the eye. Round
lines are predominant in the vital tenn
permanent where the hands are soft
and round, the feet small, the bones
well padded and the lips red. Even
the chin and nose Of the tal-tempera-
ment individual are rounded. He is
kind, jolly, often loses his temper. but.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02
MAY Chance Government.

Japanese-made candles were the
cause of a small riot at Monaco A
hundred Roman candles were found
to bear the trademark OF Nippon, and
italians believe that it will result in
the principality of Monaco being re-
turned to Italy. Monaco has 1,017 vot-
ing citizens, most Of whom are natural
lied Italians When the prince of
Monaco wanted fireworks to celebrate
the recent baptism of his grandson he
ordered Tokyos finest instead Of the
real Roman product. AS result the
Italian element has joined the Fascist
movement en- masse and has sworn to
have revenge even if they must de-
clare Monaco a republic. Threats
often have been heard before, but the
Monaco Fascist this time seem deter
mined to shake up the principally with
the severest Mussolini methods.