davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
CANCER THREAT
To SMOKERS
FEARED
Dangerous Stomach AffIiction
Is Likely to Follow Excess
sive Use, Savant Says
By HI. v. MARTIN,
international News Service.


CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 49,
If you are smoking twenty or more
cigarettes day
Or ten or twelve cigars
Beware!
Carcinoma Of the stomach will
get you, If you don't watch out!
There is more carcinoma (cancer)
OF the stomach among men than
women. remarks Doctor Joseph L.
DeCourcy, CINCINNATI specialist
This statement, he said, was proved
by statistics compiled by leading
physicians and surgeons in Europe
and America.
THE reason for this" he an.
nounced, Il that the men frequent
~ use nicotine to excess. Once in
Q great while, we hear Of woman
who does likewise, but, so far, the
vast majority of the ladies are Just
playing around with cigarettes, try.
ing to acquire taste, so to speak,
like a man eating olives. They are
IN no immediate danger from this
form of cancer.
Smoking and chewing tobacco,
IN moderation, will not hurt any,
one, continued Doctor DeCourcy.
But when a fellow burns up a
pack of cigarettes every day and
another reduces about a dozen
cigars to butts watch out! The
time is coming when he will be
on his back in hospital"
When Surgery Is Needed.
In deep-seated cancer, as in the
stomach, surgery, according to Doc
tor DeCourcy, is the only cure.
He discourages the use of radium
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
GIRL CAUSES ARREST OF
"MOTHER'S RoOTLEOGER'

NEW YORK. June 1S.-while
shopping crowds looked on in
amazement, a young woman seized
a man by the back of the neck as
he emerged from a tenement house
and turned him over to a police
man.
I'm tired of you being my moth.
er's bootlegger," she announced.
Three pint bottles Of whisky were
found in the mans pockets. the
police say, and he was arrested.
The girl said she was Gertrude
McInerney. The man, she said,
was William Traum. a chemist.
Her mother had met Traum, she
declared, some time ago. and since
then had been drinking heavily.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

purposes, as the fraternal order has
previously arranged for it's head.
quarters on Temple Heights, the old
Dean estate.
other buildings are either to be
torn down and replaced by new
structures or will be raised In height.
Many merchants are contemplating
new store fronts.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Hits Baby With Ak

SHENANDOAH, June 1s.-sneak-
ing up behind John Washelefki,
three years old, who was playing
in front of his home here, an un-
known man struck the child on the
head with Ratchet. Neighbors who
witnessed the assault gave chase,
but the assailant escaped.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFEITUREs.

Total year $93 6O4
Total for yesterday 900
Grand total .................. 81 2O4
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
BETTER
BUSINESS
By DR.. JOHN NJ. LAIRD,
Director of Research,
THE PALAIS ROYAL

instructive book, "The Road to
Washington" calls attention to
the fact that the District Of Co.
lumbia has grown % fold in popu-
lation in the last 100 years, while
the whole country, in the same
length Of time, has grown only II
fold.
This is good news for all who
are interested in a bigger and
more prosperous city. The growth
of Washington has not been spo-
radio and abnormal, but steady
and continuous.
Washington business men are
increasingly optimistic in their
vision and prophecy of the future
economic conditions of their city.
Every day Washington becomes
the mecca" for new families who
are attracted here because Of che
city's natural beauty, varied So
cial life and business possibilities
for the enterprising leader.
Washington is now in a healthy
business condition. It is interest
ing to note that there is. one au-
tomobile for every four inhabi-
tants of the District. For a few
months business has been some
what below par, but that condi-
ton is changing for the better.
Recent political events have Gre
ated confidence; the stock market
is on the rise; rails especially are
increasingly active in the right di-
rection; the weather is clearing
up, and, as a result, buying is be-
ing stimulated.
Because The Palais Royal is
sharing, with other enterprising
business institutions, the benefits
of the growth of Washington, it
faces both the present and the fu-
ture with nothing but the fullest
confidence in the constant prog
ress of this great city-the center
of Americas political life and the
worlds most influential capital.
We are now in the midst of the
great PROFIT SHARING SALE,
and for three days thousands of
Washingtonians have been taking
advantage Of the opportunity to
buy merchandise at prices which,
for the most part, are the lowest
they have been in a number of
years.
A casual observer of the patrons
that have been thronging The Pa
lais Royal during the first three
days of this sale cannot fail to see
by their very manner that they
are pleased with the wonderful
values they are getting for their
money.
This is not the time for the pes
simist to growl. It is the hour for
the man who can think straight to
measure an unusual opportunity
with vision, skill and venture.
There is light in the sky.
w-WMHr ETNnNNTR,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-26

own in the territory; yet who knows it outside of ourselves?
 < A commercial body is the best and most reliable means of informing the public what town has to offer Yet the club in Mccarthy does Nothing. We know the town needs to be livened up and yet no move is made. What about little more activity along this line.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-26
TOWN TALK

The Women Have to Buy THE
 Tickets to the Leap Year Ball.
 Harry Hoyt an employee of the Kennecott Corp. was Me Carthy visitor for a couple of days this week.
 Bill Godfrey, who is employed at the Kennecott mill, was in town last evening on business.
 Wm. Berry, the we'll known resident of the Glacier City, who is employed as plumber by the Corporation, left for the states during the past week, for a va. cation.
 Mrs Rothe of Kennecott, is leaving on the next southbound Alaska" for a visit to her hus- bands relatives in San Francis co. It is understood that Mrs. Rothe will prolong her visit for some months to recuperate from nervous prostration.
 Mrs. Latham, the we'll known artist on the piano, is to leave on the next Alaska for Seattle,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-26

Now that the politicians are begin ming to eye one another, it is time for the common citizen to begin asksns about the Literrcy Bill, the Soldiers Compensation for Alaska and the other measures that should interest all intel ligent Alaskans.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-26

to visit relatives and rest up from her strenous duties that have told on her health. Mir. Latham will continue in the em- ploy of the Kennecott Corp.
 Mrs. Lander has been suffer ing with a severe attack of bronchitis for the past week, but is now we'll on the road to recovery.
 The Warmest place ip the country is the Green Butte bunk house, accordidg to arrivals from that mine. The only fault the men have to find with the new building is the fact that the windows have to left open if anybody throws a stick of wood in the furnace. That's a good fault to find with uny build ing when it's forty below.
 k. Murphy, Juneau man left town last Friday after a few days in and around this little community.
 If She Loves Her Shiek, The Sheba Will Invest In A Tick ct To The Leap Year Ball
 On The 29th.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-26

With the lengthening of the days comes the talk of the bridge Hope springs eternal.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-26
Should Mccarthy Commercial

Should Mccarthy Commercial
 Club Be Active? It is one foolish question to ask, yet with every question there should be an answer.
 Have we a town? Yes! Have we all the business We could handle? No! Is there any chance to stimulate more business? Yes! How? At last we have to answer the first question.
 Practically every town in the Terri tory has passed thru the theros of the small jealousies and hatreds which rule in every town sometime in its career! Seward is just emerging from this period and is trying desperately to catch up to the march of progress which has passed it by. Had Seward been awake in 1915, it would be far larger, and more prosperous town than it is today Valdez is in the midst of an advertis ing campaign that will bring home the bacon. The town is losing out, and mer chants are being hurt in their pocket books; so they are making an effort to stimulate interest in the possibilities of that district.
 Mccarthy has as many possibilities and undeveloped resources as any on
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-26

Cotton Rags wanted NEWS Office. When you want special work done on paper consult the News We do attractive printing at at tractive prices.
 WANTED Man wants work of any kind, by day or hour.
 Inquire at Marshall's $ FOUND A Watch. Owner may Have Same By Calling at Me Carthy Drug Store and Paying for This Ad. :.*
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-26
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS

Battered as second 6lass matter. sspsem Der 17th, 1918. at the Post Office, at Mccarthy, Alaska, under the Act of March 3. 1879.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-26

Scientests claim hair will not grow where there is wear Man is Bald and Woman has no beard on her chin.
 NOTICE
 All persons indebted to the estate of Alfred J Jackson, deceased, are request ed to make immediate and prompt settlement with the undersigned admi niStrator.
 James Hussey, Administrator of the Estate of Alfred Jackson decease
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
JERUSALEM + n G n T. Il X
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF INSULTING REGENT
HORTHY
Ucwisl TcIcgraph Agency

NltWlhls l'lf- Ct AAA -NrN''sf
Eudapest--M. Arpad Tolnay, head
engineer Of the Jerusalem Water Sup
ply Works, who has come here ON II
visit TO his parents, has been arrested
ON charge of having made disrespect-
ful remarks TO Lieut.. S,zanto about Ad-
miral IIorthy. the Hungarian Regent,
during visit mada to Jerusalem some
time ugo by the Lieutenant.
NJ. Tolnay, who was brought up TO-
day TO be formally charged, protested
To the judge against his arrest on the
ground that he has applied for British
naturalization, and that thcl!igh Com
missioner for Palestine has assured
him that his application has been
granted. He declared also that he
would refuse to be tried in Budapest
for remarks alleged 10 have been made
by him years ago in Jerusalem espc-
cially since he denies having made any
remarks about Admiral Horthy person
ally, having confined himself TO general
statements on the political situation in
Hungary at the time The judge, how.
ever. has rejected NJ ToInay's demand
that he be released.
An appeal by Deputy DIR. GyorEy
the Socialist leader in the Parliament,
acting as Tolnay's counsel, that NJ. Tol.
nay should be released on Il bail Of five
million kronen, and his papers should
ho held by the Court TO prevent his be-
ing able to leave the country has also
hpnn ,lilpissnI
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Hillel said: ale who has gotten a
good name has gotten it for himself"
More correctly translated, through
himself, 81. E., not through the merits
of the fathers). (Aboth II, 81
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
Pueblo News

Mrs. Max Epstein has as her guest,
arrived from Denver last week to spend
her vacation in Pueblo with her sis
fer
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
LITHUANIAN CABINET
RESIGNS
lIewIsh reIegrlphIc Agencyl

Kovno.-The Lithuanian Parliament
rejected today the project of the
government for the construction of a
new railway line in Lithuania, for
which a loan from Great Britain has
been promised. The Cabinet, under
the leadership of Mr.. Galwanowski
resigned.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Dr Wilma II, Cohn departed Thurs.
day for Chicago, where she viii enter
the Mary Thompson hospital as In
tcrnc
Mr.. and Mrs II. Poolcy and family
have moved 10 their new home at 1900
Lowell boulevard, where they will be
pleased to see their friends.
Mr. and Mrs Tober have as their
guests Mr., Joseph Balm, from Apple.
ton, Wisconsin, and Mr.. Edward Bah.
sail, from Chicago, They are en- route
10 the Yellowstone National Park and
Glacier National Park,
Mr. Irving J. Oppenhcim of Kansas
city, Mo- Is visiting with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Oppcnheim.
The literary group announces that
Jaooli spcktor will speak Sunday, June
10Th, g 900 y. m, on Ideals and Ideal
lists" at 2Gll Stout street.
Ahncr Wngman, secretary Of Denver
Lodge No. III |. o, II. II. and delegate
to the convention Of the district grand
lodge which was recently held Mt Gin
cinnatl, Ohio, has just returned after
nn extended trip East, after leaving
Cincinnati, he visited relatives at Bal
timorc, New York, Boston, Montreal
and Chicago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

The poets heart is an unlighted
torch, which gives no help to his foot
steps tin love has touched it with
flame Lowell
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

college, New York city VIII spend
the summer In Shreveport, La, visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. Lillian
Winter.
Mr. William lSancsOn, but n short
time ago resident In Denver but now
living in Chicago is guest in the
city.
Mrs. W. l.. Sommer and daughter,
Miss Mary Evelyn Sommcr from Mem
phls Is expected Saturday to spend the
summer guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
z. Kohn.
Mrs. Leonard Rothgclber presided
over a nah jongg luncheon Wednesday.
her guests Were her club members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Isaacson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Rothenborg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Triefus, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Cohen and Mrs. Simon Bitterman form
ed a picnic party who spent Sunday in
the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz from Chicago
are honey incoming for few days in
Denver, Mrs Schwartz is Il niece of
Mr.. A. Il. Cowen of this city.
Miss Bertha Rosenbaum and mother
arc taking an, eastern trip.
Miss Harris from Chicago, one Of the
field secretaries for the National Jew
ish hospital spent the week end in
Denver.
Mr.. NJ. lIcidcrEcimcr after brief
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward levin
left for his home in Great Fulls, Mont
Mrs Heldenhcimrr and child will re.
main here for some time.
Mr.. Melvin SChcssingcr spent a
couple of days this past week in Ra-
toon, Mexico.
Al the program given the Kiwanans
at Congress Park the following little
Misses took part: Fridclla Brilliant
Rose ApcIbaum, May Esther Grimes and
Babctte Oberfelder. Mrs. Bella NJ. Ben
son was the accompanist.
Mrs. Jacob Wandcl and little son
are home from the Beth Israel hospital
and w.. he pleased TO see their friends
A theatre party was given Thursday
in honor of Miss Sadie Miller who left
Wednesday for Chicago to spend the
summer.
DR.. NJ Eiscnstadt of Chicago is in
Denver for the summer lie is connect
ed with the National Jewish hospital.
Miss Dorothy Binswangcr is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Nprris
MIR. Samuel Schaefcr of the Nation
al Jewish hospital is attending the
National Council Of Jewish Social
Workers at TOronta, Canada.
Mrs Milton Kornman, Mrs, Meyer
Newsletter, Messrs Gerald KOrnman,
Walter Frankland and Frank Fleisham,
guests from Nashville of Mr.. and Mrs.
K0nman spent Tuesday at Estes.
4 pretty private wedding was held
Sunday, June 22nd at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Cramer, 1I2S Hazel Ct,
when Miss Ruth Carman became the
wife of their son, Louis. The young
California
Mr.. Julius Lyons of Kansas City was
the house guest of Mr.. Clarence Morris
for the week end.
Or. Jack Nieto Of San Francisco
while in Denver visited the National
Jewish hospital. He was greatly inn
pressed with the progress and improve
ment decidedly noticeable since his last
visit to that institution in 1908.
Last Wednesday, June 18th. the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the sheriff. lsrae
Congregation gave their annual lawi
party at Washington Park. The chill
drcn of the Shelterng Home We're theil
guests. A most enjoyable Afternoon
was tendcrcd to these children an,
little gifts were given by the Ladies
Auxiliary After games and nthe
amusements dainty refreshments wcr'
served 1t is the aim of the Ladies
'' Auxiliary to do all they can and Il
work in peace and harmony.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Miss Anna Goldstein left Tuesday for
Denver to spend couple weeks with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ii
Waldman. She will also visit her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Goldberg
of 1910 Monroe street and other reia-
tiyes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Mr.. Melvin SChicssingcr spent a
couple Of days this past week in Ra,
tOOn, Mexico.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

At the program given the Kiwanans
at Congress Park the following little
Misses took part: Fridclla Brilliant
Rose Apclbaum, May Esther Grimes and
Babette Oberfelder. Mrs. Bella NJ. Ben
son was the accompanist.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Mr.. VI. llci1crEcimCr after n brief
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward levin
left for his home in Great Fulls, Mont
Mrs. IIeidenhcimtr and child will re-
main here for some time.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

1t has been wonderful sale so far The
balance of the goods go tomorrow and to make
sure that they do go prices will be slashed still
further
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Miss Harris from Chicago, one Of the
field secretaries for the National Jew
ish hospital spent the week end in
Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
Imported PapriCa

Sclf-importcd szegedin Hungarian Pnpricn,
dCliciOus-SWect strong, best quality
guaranteed. St.OO for pound. in handsome
cans OF ~ and pounds. 10 per cent
discount on larger orders. when ordering
please transmit money order with outside
orders.
JACOR WISTER>TEIN
100 Fillmore street Phone York 1913
Denver, Colo.
Jewish agents for private and restaurant
trade wanted
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs Israel Osman who are
travelling in the interests of the Day
We're in Cheyenne Tuesday, a rccep'
ton was given for them at the home
Of AIr. and Mrs. Abe Goldstein. Proml-
nent Jews Of the town were present
aud Mr. Osman delivered an address
of the Jewish topics of the day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

A theatre party was given Thursday
in honor of Miss Sadie Miller who left
Wednesday for Chicago to spend the
summer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

. Mrs. Jacob Wandcl and little son
are home from the Beth Israel hospital
and w.. he pleased TO see their friends
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
Of the Greatest, Biggest
Value-G Giving, Price-Smashing
Clearance Sale of Them All

All goods remaining in this store must be dis
posed of by tomorrow night regardless of cost
former values must be and are entirely disre-
garded.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Go thou tu thy learned task.
! stay with the flowers of spring.
Go thou OF the ages ask
What me the hours win bring.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

DIR. NJ. Eiscmstadt Of Chicago is in
ed with the National Jewish hospital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
Cheyenne Neus
By ABE GoLDsTEIN

Mr.. =, Rosenberg Of the Gem from
Denver spent fcw days looking after
business.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Miss Dorothy Binswangcr is the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest
Nxrris.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Miss Bertha Rosenbaum and mother
arc taking an, eastern trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Mr.. Samuel Schacfcr of the Nation
nj Jewish hospital is attending the
National Council Of Jewish Social
Workers at TOronta, Canada.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Mr.. Julius Lyons of Kansas City wa
the house guest of Mr.. Clarence Morri
for the week end.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Mrs. Milton Kornman, Mrs, Meyer
Newsletter, Messrs Gerald KOrnman,
Walter Frankland and Frank Fleisham,
guests from Nashville of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kornman spent Tuesday at Estes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Miss Molly shuplro left for Den.
ycr where she Will spend her vaca.
tlon as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Cohn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz from Chicago
are honey incoming for n few days in
Denver, Mrs Schwartz is niece of
Mr.. A. i. Coweu of this city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

4 pretty private wedding was held
Sunday, June 22nd at the home of Mr..
and Mrs j. Cramer, 1i2S Hazel Ct,
when Miss Ruth Carman became the
wife of their son, Louis. The young
couple are now on their honeymoon in
California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Or. Jack Nieto Of San Francisco
while in Denver visited the National
Jewish hospital. He was greatly i'm
pressed with the progress and improve
ment decidedly noticeable since his last
visit to that institution in 1908.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Miss Fannie Reincr arrived from pu.
cblo to spend her vacation with her
aunt and uncle, Mr. aud Mrs. Harry
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Mrs. Louis Leon Of Akron, Colo, has
been visiting with her sister and broth
er-ln-luw, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rosen-
bloom for the past week She left for
Denver Monday TO spend a few days
with her parents before returning home.
She was extensively entertained while
in Cheyenne.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Mrs. Samuel Bnrcts presided over u
luncheon at the brown Monday Her
guests were the members Of her club
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
Social NeUs
(Contin,intlonl

Mr. Morris Ripley departed Sunday
for Kansas city 10 Join his wife and
will be the guest Of his son.in-lnw and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs Leslie Il. Lyons
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

The shirt waist dance given nt
Progress club Thursday night by the
members was u delightful affair. Dane
Ing, nah lorgg and cards were tho
pleasures Of the evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Louie yeta and family
departed for Estes Park where they
will remain for week They will re-
turn in time 10 attend the Ladies'
Auxiliary picnic next Sunday of which
Mrs. Veta is president.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Nj L. Ullman brOthcr-ln-lnw Of Mrs
Salig simon was guest at the Brown
this past week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07
AUTO TAX MUST
BE PAID BY FEB. Is
No Extension in Time of
Payment Allowed by
New Law.

Attorney General Clifford l..
Hilton has given out the follow
ing statement in regard to auto
tax payments:
AN erroneous impression
seems to be prevalent, and one
which should be Immediately
corrected in order to save the
payment of penalties by automo-
bile owners. Under the law as
it existed prior to July 1, 1923,
the secretary Of state had power
to waive penalties for delayed
payment of automobile taxes.
The last legislature amended this
law and the secretary of state is
now powerless to waive penalties
or extend time for payment. II
the automobile ~tax for 1924 is
not paid by February Is, a
penalty of 25c per day for the
first twenty days and $500 per
month thereafter for not to
exceed FIVE months attaches.
Il am making this statement
now in ample time so that there
may be no misunderstanding
later. Any automobile owner
that desires to escape payment of
penalties must pay his automo-
bile tax on or before February
Is, 1924
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07
WILLOW RIVER WINS

The Askov basket ball team,
accompanied by half a dozen
rooters went over to Willow
River Tuesday evening and
played good game with the fast
Willow River quint.
Askov won the first quarter,
but Willow came back strong in
the second quarter. making four
field baskets, and they kept the
lead to the finish when the score
stood q to 10.
The Willow boys played fast
clean game and surely have a
fine little auditorium in the big
new school building to play in.