davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
It It Fits

The only mark of distinction most people think is worth striving for is the dollar mark.
 Another nice thing about the mo- tor car is that it enables the girl who is wearing tight shoes to slip them off on the way down town.
 Father may have the same mother tongue that mother has. but mother gets the most use out of 1t.
 Probably no man can love his worst enemy any more than the fellow whose worst enemy is himself.
 The ladies do not wear silk petit coats that rustic any more, but father has to do a lot of rustling to furnish them with the silk things they do wear.
 A Londoner has invented an appa- ratus to register the value of a kiss, but We guess most girls will con tlnue to let the size of the diamond enlighten them on that.
 Human nature is what makes the man who is tco hard up to afford tickets to the theater blow in the DIlce Ol ldAl diu Il IScu dlltI lHe show just because he got a couple of passes
 The man who objects to the price his wife pays for her cosmetics doesn't utter single peep about the price the bootlegger asks for his nose paint.
 Some mems married life would have been one long sweet song if only their wives had been orphans.
 A heavy fur coat and a spring hat don't look a bit incongruous when worn together during February blizzard so long as that is the style.
 It sometimes seems. after reading the Divorce Court news. that there are too many women who are darn ing their husbands instead of their husbands socks
 It must be pretty hard for fath- CT to keep from showing the relief he feels when a young fellow comes to tell he is going to shoulder the burden of providing fur coats, gaso- line and bonbons for his daughter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
Headquarters for Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48 adv.
SUMMONS FoR PUBLICATION

=
 In the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 C. l.. YOST, Plaintiff, ys. TODD PACKING COMPANY, a corpora tion, Defendant.
 To TODD PACKING COMPANY a corporation: GREETINGS:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby com manded to be and appear in the Dis trict Court for the District of AL aska, Division No. 1, holden at Ju- neau in said Division of said Dis trict, and answer the amended com tain action entitled No. 2226-A, C.. L. YOST, plaintiff, ys. TODD PACK ING COMPANY, a corporation, de- fendant" within thirty days after the completion of the period of pub lication of this summons, and if you fail so to appear and answer the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said amended complaint. a succinct state ment of which is as follows:
 Plaintiff demands judgment for the sum of $1S,41834, with in terest thereon at S@o per annum from September l. 1920, and for the further sum of $5,200.00, with interest thereon at S% per annum from November 6, 1920. and for the further sum of $3,250.00 as attorneys fees, and for plaintiffs costs and disbursements; and that those certain mortgages on your property at Todd. Alaska. made by you on September 1, 1920, and November 6, 1920, respectively, to secure said sums, be foreclosed, and that you be foreclosed of all right, title, interest, lien and equity of redemption in and to all the property described in said mortgages, and that a decree be entered ordering the sale of said property and the application of the proceeds thereof to the pay ment of the aforesaid summons;
 The date of the order of said Court directing services of summons by publication on you is January 31, 1923, and said order provides that publication be made once a week for six weeks, and the first date of publication of said summons is February 10, 1923, and the final date of publication of said summons is March 24, 1923. and you are re- quired to appear and answer within thirty days after said March "A, 1923.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above Court at Ju- neau. Alaska, this 31st day of Janu- ary, 1923.
 lSEALl JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk First publication Feb. 10, 1923. Lest publication March 24, 1923.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05

water power in the South and the favorable labor conditions there. For several years South ern mills have been running more steadily than those of the North The spindles In the South, on the average, operate from 50 to 100 per cent. more hours per month than those of New England.
 Another thing that helps the South is the fact that there is the source of the material. More and more as population increases and wealth becomes better distributed the manufacturing industries get nearer and nearer the materials The Middle West became manufacturing center long ago. and now the Far West and South feeling the impulse of changing conditions
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
MARRlEs 10000 COUPLES

BRAZIL, Ind March 5.-George E Law, a local justice of the peace, claims 10 have been the presiding official in 10,443 marriages in his time. This record, it was claimed surpasses by more than twice. the number of marriage ceremonies any other one man has performed in In diana.
 MT Law said the people he had married, together with their children probably would make up a city of more than 50000 inhabitants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
BRIGHT DAYS FOR COPPER.

That the copper market is frmer basis thaI it has been at any time for years is the declara tfon of tho Boston News Bureau Late in February i was selling rapidly at 15A A cents pound and sale were being made at higher rate. The New Bureau there indications that very likel, 10 advance several from these prices within short time
 Epitomized, the salient factors making for th expanding optimism toward copper forth b. the Boston financial paper follows:
 l. A reduction in the refined surpus from 747 .000.000 pounds tc 26S.000,000 pounds, or less than six weeks supply,
 ?. Motngs in this country far in excess oI any pre-war consumption.
 3. Exports almost 75 per cent of pre- conditions in Europe
 l. Relatively low price level for copper In tonparison with other basic commodities.
 D. Great expansion in the avenues of cop per cOnsumption-due its price and campaign Of education carried on by Copper X Brass Reeearch Association.
 6. Hign rate of consumption for all com modities essential in construction.
 '. Inability greatly to increase copper output due to the shortage of mining labor
 s. No new sources of copper supply de- yelopng.
 ! 9. Elimination of cheaply produced South American metal menace to prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
COTTON MANUFACTURING IN SOUTH.

Indications that the cotton manufacturing in- dustry is fast being transferred from New England to the South. In 1922 there an increase in the number of spndles in the South of 2S5S66 and already orders have been placed for the add- tion of 807,720 in 1923 A few days ago if was announced that New England manufacturers con empated the investment of s250 900 900 in Southern mills to be erected during the four years
 Ihis movement is largely due to the cheapness of
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
BUSINESS INCREASES

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 5.-The volume of business transacted here in 1922 was s1,326. 793, 900. or 10.4 per cent more than for 1921. ac. cording to an announcement by the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce. The largest items were: Boots and shoes, s190,00O 900; drygooods, $132,.- 000. 900; grceries, $l20,750,000, and lumber $11o,000 ,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05

The United States is not the only country that Is suffering from increase in wholesale prices, and therefore the only country that is worried on account of the danger that high prices will interfere with foreign trade Wholesale prices in France are fourand- a-half times high they before the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
Seattle Banker Freed
 On Criminal Charge

SEATTLE, Marcn 5-The jury after nearly 24 hours deliberation acquitted Perry B. Truax, vice-presi. dent of the Seattle National Bank, charged with grand larceny in a transaction with the Frank Water house Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05

One of the first things Henry Ford did after pur- chasing glass works in Pittsburgh was to raise the wages of the workers about 80 per cent This made possible partly by the elimination of the overhead in selling the product. He takes the entire product for his companies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
Sorry He Smoke

"Ycu always are changing things" grGwled Crouch, surveying the new arrangement of furniture
 Except ten dollar bills, I never have any of those to change" retort- ed his wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
Times Chance

What has become of the old-fash- toned girl who was afraid of a mouse and yet would wear a rat in her har?-Sam Hill
 She's got her hair bobbed and she isn't afraid of anything
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
It Never Happens in Real Life

It Never Happens Tn Real Life
 "You said this film was true to life" said Jones.
 Why, it is just as true to life as can be- replied his indignant wife.
 Huh! Did you hear that bird call up on the phone and get his party instantly, no delay and no wrong nufnber!!!, And you tell me it is true to life. Bah,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05

Practically every town is judged bv tho oo,,. ol US newspaper, and the nerprse of it's mercbart py the advertising they do in it's home paper Tho
 I ny iihcs would like to have every business enter piSe represented in its columns since the moro no eohage II receives the better newspaper it will he h to publish.-( (Cordova Tmes) N oe
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
Fool Questions

R G. s. asks: "What was it the Governor of North Carolina said to the Governor of South Carolina ?' There is no answer
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05

For writer Harvey his tongue whole lot President Harding is a very patient he would have put this paper Colonel where he would not annoy so much long
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
Speed

'The paths of Glory lead, but to the graye,' quoted Blinks
 But stepping on the gas gets yon there quicker" retorted links.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05

forhars one reason many of us never get tboro is ohat We don't start as soon the other fellows - Cincinnati Enqurer) "o'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05

speaking of the tricks of fate considor r,,., aameh who is interesting more people now that h i o'oVo years dead than he did when he was n roia Ing King Detroit Free Press) s'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
Great Caesarl Didn't Grant Mark
 That Observation?

tFrom the Hoopeston, Ill, Chronicle
 Herald) Covington bowlers came to Hoopes- ton yesterday, and, in the words of the famous Lake Erie conqueror, They came, they saw, they con quercd."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05

From now on until the next Presidential electio, the country is going to suffer more or ess fron, chronic politics.-(Detroit Free Press
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05

Mir Bryan announces that he will not be a ca, aldate. When did he join the movement? ?-tD Detroit News) ND0uoit
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
Daily Sentence Sermon

Daily Sentence Sermon You get no credit for making a perfect fool of yourself.
 News Of the Names Club Shame on you Yes, l. Peek is reported from Detroit.
 Earnest Minor. of Philadelphia, still is one. though he's past 21.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
observations of Oldest lnhabltar

I kin remember when you could
 drive through the city streets with out being bawled out by a traffic cop
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
Evidently Not a Love Sonnet
(Houston POst.)

Mrs. Julia Sonet ys. Ed A. Sonet, divorce granted
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05

We are bound for oblivion and notbing mottors any more! walls Berlin editor Which same is ,h plant of a quitter-( Cincinnati Enonirer ! " ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05

Political predictions about 1924 seem to ipnoro the fact that much smay happen between now ona election time.-( Boston Transcript W
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05

Hugo Stnnes gays the Ruhr situation dos m, o,, for talk. He's right It calls for navmcnt 5p,.' burgh Gazotte-Times.) ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05

First publication Feb. 10, 1923. Lest publication March "A, 1923.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
Republicans Win Two

BY The Associated Press.
Dublin, Aug. s30.--The election
count from the North City was com
pleted at 4 o'clock this morning add :
ing two seats to the republicans to-
tai. These victorious candidates were
John O'Kelly, former Sim Fein rep
resentative in Paris, and now in an
internment camp and A. O'Malley,
one of De Valera's best fighters. He
also is in Jail.
William Hewitt q leading Dublin
coal merchant was elected as rep
resentative of the business interests
P. T. DAILY one of the Larkin candi-
dates was defeated while the regular
labor candidate, Alderman O'Brien
who sat in the last Dali also failed
to get seat.
In this constituency of eight mem
bers the government won four seats.
The returns for Dublin county have
also been completed, Johnston, =
labor leader. obtained his quota on
the 18th count. The last three seats
we,e gained by John Good, a leading
upicnist contractor: Major Bryan
Cooper. independent. and Darrell Fig
gis. independent. OF the eight seats
in this constituency the government
won three and the republicans one.
Mrs. Cathal Brugha (Mrs. Charles
Burgess was elected to republican
seat from Waterford.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
FAMOUS PAINTING
REPORTED Stolen
Entombment Of Christ Taken
From Sacramento Gallery

San francisco, Aug 30.--While
the curator of the e. B. Crocker Art
Gallery at Sacramento was lured to
an upper gallery by forbidden smok-
ing, art thieves last Saturday cut
Guido Rents priceless "Entombment
of Christ" from its frame and
escaped
The absence of the picture was
discovered by the janitor, who mott
fed Curator w F. Jackson. Thirty
visitors had been in the gallery be-
tween its opening and the discovery
of the loss. The theft was kept Sc
cret until yesterday, when the direct
ors of the gallery decided to circu-
larize the country in an effort to
trace 1t.
The gallery now Is the property of
the city of Sacramento. having been
given TO the municipality in 1885 by
Mrs. Margaret Croker. widow of Its
founder, Judge E. B. Croker, retired
railway attorney and former supreme
court justice, who gathered the col
lection in Europe shortly after the
Franco Prussian war.
The "Entom bment" was one of the
pictures obtained by him at that
time. The gallery would set no price
upon it, but Curator jackson said
that such a picture would readily
bring 100000.
The masterpiece, by a recognized
master of the Bolognese school. Is
by 10 inches in size, and the central
figure is the body of Christ being
placed in the tomb, while surround
ing the body is group of six fig
ures.
Some experts believe that REM In
tended 1t as a model for a larger
reproduction.
That it was stolen at the instance
of an art expert is indicated by the
fact that larger reproduction of the
picture. in the same gallery, was I'M
disturbed. Other larger but less
precious paintings also were found
intact.
All efforts to trace the picture
have been without result
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
JOBLESS HUSBAND
PUT UP FOR SALE
HaVerhill Woman, Destitute, Puts
Him on Market

Haverhill. Mass, Aug. 30.--Mrs
Anna Stella Woodbury. O'Coin of 441
River street., offers to sell her hus-
band, Ardella j. O'Coin, who Is DO
into slavery Mrs. O'Coin works In
box factory making between $50 and
$22 a week, which O'Coin says Is not
enough to support them. He does the
homework because he cannot get a
job. He is a shoe worker. They have
no children. Mrs McCoin's advertise
ment reads. ...
For Sale-A reliable man of good
characters
the above caption. The offer is bona
fide and means a good bargain for
some one. The days of slavery are
over. you say. The days of the slave
whose master had the power to sell
him are over, The days of the indus
trial slave who has to find market
for himself will never be over. The
negro slave of days gone by many
times found he had a hard master,
but he was sure he would have a
place to eat. place to sleep and at
least what clothes the law required.
He was never without a master. SO he
was sure he would never suffer cold
and hunger.
This particular slave Of industry
at the present time Is without mas
ter and unless he finds one who wants
to buy a good, honest slave he may be
cold and hungry ere the long New
England winter Is over. The slave
without master Is willing to work
at anything u man of middle age Is
able to do. He is intelligent and he
is fairly well educated. His character
is above reproach. If you need a
slave Of this type, now is your chance
to obtain bargain. No reasonable
offer will be refused"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
AGED IAN AND YOUNG WOMAN
RISK LIVES TO RESCUE DOGS
Illinois Girl Hit and Hurt by
Train, But Saves Animal
From Death.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Miss Inez Tai
bot of Desplaines, ILL.,, was severely in
jured yesterday in saving stray dog
from being run over by a train. The
girl was at the railway station when
she saw the dog on the tracks Sew
eral persons attempted to drive the
dog away as train approached but
the animal trotted along slowly
AS the train seemed certain to run
down the dog, Miss Talbot leaped for
ward and pushed the dog off the
tracks. The engine struck and hurled
her aside. She was unconscious and
suffering from cuts and bruises and
internal injuries when witnesses went
to her aid, r
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
Arrest of Craig Asked
~ BY Com. Hirschfield

New York, Aug 3o--David Hirsch-
field, commissioner of accounts, an
nounced today that he had applied
to the supreme court for warrant
for the arrest of Comptroller Charles
l.. Craig for disregarding subpoenas
requiring that he give an accounting
to the city employees pension and the
teachers retirement system funds.
Hirschfield asserted that Craig had
supervised the collection of millions
of dollars for the two funds since
1920. but had persistently refused to
disclose what disposition was being
made of the money,
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
CANNOT NUMBER MONEY
German Marks Companies Too Busy
Turning Out Currency To Bother
About Numbering Each.

Berlin, Aug. 3o.--Such a minor de-
tail as numbering the two billion
mark notes is now being dispensed
with by the Reichsbank to expedite
the output Of fresh currency. The APP
pearance Of the packets of the freshly
printed and gaudily colored certifi-
Gates which resemble American cigar
store coupons has aroused suspicious
among many persons as to their geu-
uineness.
The Reichsbank today apologizei
for emitting the numbers. saying that
the printing shops are too busy to
add this finishing touch.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
Coney Island Man Pushes
Hound to Safety and May
Die.

New York, Aug So-Dogs that give
their lives for their masters are not
uncommon. A master ready to lay
down his life for his dogs appeared
at Coney Island yesterday.
Frank Stravel, SO years old, was
out for a walk with Prince" his
Newfoundland pal Prince stepped on
the car track, apparently oblivious Of
an approaching car. Like his mas
ter. he was old, and a trifle deaf.
Stravel rushed in front of the car
and pushed Prince to safety. But he
was struck and his skull fractured. At
Coney Island hospital it was said he
probably would die.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
IS PRIMITIVE COUNTRY
Americans Familiar With Secttoe,
Where AssaSsinations Occurred.
Consider 1t Dangerous.

BY The Associated Press
London. Aug. 5o.--American trave-
lers familiar with the region of AL
bania where the assassination of the
Italian members of the Greco-Alban-
ian frontier delimitation mission oc-
Cured describe the country as ex-
tremely primitive and desolate and
the people as Nitrate and unversd in
ordinary amnities of life.
The rife and dagger is the rule of
the road there. Grivances of all
kinds are avenged by swift death.
The natives who were under Turkish
rule for centuries, scarcely know the
elements of civilized life.
TIL vendetta still persists among
them and the only authority they rec
ognized is an edict from patriarchal
chief or the head of a khan.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
FAVOR NEW PARLEYS
Responses OF Opinions Sent TO Ameri-
can Legion Show Majority Want
Arms Limitation Meeting

Indianapolis, Aug. 90.-Responses
received at national headquarters of
the American Legion in reply to that
organizations request for opinions in
regard to the convocation OF an inter-
national air disarmament conference
show preponderance favorable to the
project, 1t was announced today at
Legion headquarters.
A tabulation has been made of 262
replies from U. S. senator's congress
men, governors, editors, college presi-
dents and private citizens. This tabu-
lation shows 225 favoring the confer
ence, A against it, undecided and
expressing qualified approval Twelve
senators and AZ congressman have
endorsed the move.
Many leaders, according to the Lee
gion announcement believe that a con-
ference should be called before 1t be-
comes necessary for the United States
to undertake costly program of air.
craft construction.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
LAW FIRMS CONSOLIDATE

Waterbury. Aug 3o.--Announce-
ment was made here today that the
law firms of Carmody, Monagan and
Larkin and Thoms, Ellis and Hincks
will consolidate on September /, un-
der the name of Carmody and Thoms.
The two firms are among the lead
ing law firms of the city and are
widely known. Judge Arthur f. Ellis
a member of the Thoms, Ellis and
Hincks firm will retire from the &C
tive practice of law to assume his
judicial duties on the superior court
b7nch.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
Public Auction to Be Held
On Indian Oil Land Rights

Washington Aug. t30.-A public auc
ton of all exploratory rights on the
Navajo Indian reservation in New
Mexico will be held at Santa Fee Oc-
tober Is. Secretary Work issued or
ders to- that effect today and at the
same time denied applications filed by
nearly 100 oil companies since the
completion two weeks ago of the first
big oil well on the reservation.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

by the justice and efficiency OF that
regime. of preparing the way for the
union of north and south.
The labor party. according to most
of the English correspondents, has
suffered badly because of the split oc-
casioned by the Larkin faction.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
FREE SKATERS ARE
MAINTAINING Lead
Complete Returns From Ireland
Several Days Away
BY Tho Associated Press.

Dublin. Aug. 3o.-Compilation of
the returns from the parliamentary
elections up to noon today gave the
government SO seats. the republicans
20 the laborites Z. farmers and in
dependents Q. Eighty-two seats re-
manned undeclared.
Wexford returned two republicans
against one each for the government,
labor and farmers. Cork city re-
turned two government and two bust
ness candidates and Mary MacSwiney
republican. Miss MacSwiney is the
fifth woman to be declared elected,
four of them being republicans.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
DELAYS Likely

BY The Associated Press.
London. Aug. 30.-The tedious task
of ascertaining who has been elected
to the new Irish parliament has de-
veloped into a long drawn out affair.
Under the proportionate representa-
ton system the counting and recount
ing continued today. Final reports
may not be available until next week.
The government party with nearly
80 seats SO far, continues to maintain
its plurality. Less than one-third
that number are available for the
rival congress which the republicans
have threatened to establish for their
victorious candidates.
President William T. Cosgrave and
other government leaders have
deemed the situation safe enough to
leave for Geneva to prepare for Ire
lands entrance into the league Of
nations.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
LEusIc FAIR CLOSED.

Leipsic. Aug. S0.--Lack of foreign
buyers. the disturbed money condi.
lions and exorbitant hotel prices have
resulted in the premature closing of
the autumn fair here.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
Mary MacSwiney Elected

Cork, Aug So--Mary MacSwiney
has been elected to a republican seat
in the next Dali from Cork city, A
O'shaughnessy, progressive is also
victorious.