davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10
POEMS THAT LIVE

I'hos art to all lost lope the best.
The only true plant found.
Whercwith young men ond maids
distress,
And left Of loUe. are crowned.
When once the lover's rose 70
dead,
Or laid aside forlorn;
Then willorc-g0rlands 'bost the
head
Redew'd sgitA tears are ycora.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10

yaae Dummies with sweet chocolate On.
ptopaisns on their Little chocolate
faaes; svsn their ears are alert n tAels
cAseoi&ta fashion
Few clothes arc being wosn Or cid
a1es are spruced no
kAsrs is new life. new co9rzsA nsw
eeSpusness IN the air.
&lissuis. allsluia. silesuiar Ia
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10
SUNSHINE PELLETS

For the seepage from the surface
seeks the shallow, surface well.
Life insurance companies usually
disagree with the overweight who
t. inks himself q fine risks
We poke at the furnace.
AS we usually do:
And we drink and we eat
And we fret and we stew;
And then we catch "du"--
AS we usually do.
The public and the patients are
safest where isolation hospitals are
available for contagious diseases.
The first duty of the consump.
tive is TO himself Ito get well; his
second is to his fellow man--to
prevent the spread Of his infection.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10
Eaatsr Hau

20. ASA western NewspApsr union. }

BE churches ara filed with
kseAz<IN flowers.
E&AGk Many people ara wearing
sSWHMS flowers.
MsMAAQ1 The church bells ara ring
ing, people ara huxxying 20
church n q new, vigorous glad spirit.
The choirs are singing. Tha congre-
cations sing. too.
@AlleluiR. alieluia, slleauiap
me chr still holds soma Of the win
eeE's chill within Il, but there h. too
ne warmth Of spring 20 be feaA
Everyone feels II. Everyone - srnil-
iAS. happy. gay.
They are wishing each other "a
Happy Easter"
Children have been given gay Easter
eggs and they have been given ehoes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10

When NTH neglect. the lovers
bans,
Poor maids rewarded Dc
For their lore lost. their oaly
gain
IL bat a seyeath from thee.
dad snderneash thy cooliag shade.
WhsH weary Of the liskt.
The ious-spent youth aad love-
sick maid
Come to spsep out sAs ~igkt.
Robert HerFick.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10
|l N y 81 SPygRs III ~. Zen. l 4
THIS DAY N HISTORY.

CITY MCMILLAN Dorsey was fined $50 all because
he insisted the principle Of drinking his
because Dorsey made whistng noise cooling his had
1t In the Morris told
men Dorsey removed the street There through
wiz dow.
NOT TILL EASTER
Dear Roy writes anxious Reader)
ing Agef
Pleased to you 1924 listen 1924.
We have heard Of before Wen believe this
awhile
In loud and hopeful style. true,
You're year going We give
Bursting with prosperity. But hereabouts
You will give grand oyrde We're be by anxious fears
When we've worried blue and youM be just Of them years.
glum Starting out do best,
And squawked holered Ending like all the
some. Be yourself We won't get
Optrist have made the Pleased to meet 1924
"Wait till 1924"
SCIENCE AND INVENTION
BABY PUZZG rerraun inventor noiseess
devised mask which fits babys face somewhat like dog
muze When the baby cries at the mu puts the encer on
smother the infant Perpfunk claims he
has received 1888 advance orders from people who live next door to
families with infants
Calling presidential possibilities" another proof that
there is nothing impossible In this world
CONFESSIONS OF A CYNIC
up liked present gave
worst I beginning to think they all about alike
ar glad do not live In Germany for did would have TO
see the that Spain rushing the
and wondering who Spsi plans to whip this time
has always my impression that composed
Do not think that real civilization will advance very much unn
handkntted neces thoroughly and permanently abolished
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10
How few there are
Who appreciate
The healthfulness
OF the open CRATE.

aOx the open BEdte-
Charity and sanitation begin at
home.
The first tooth is more important
than the last,
Alcohol and syphilis are foster
fathers of crime and insanity.
You go to bed loaded
On barbecued veal;
And, Oh, In the morning.
How heavy you feel
Appropriations for the care Of
the Insane exceed those for educa-
tional purposes,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10
MENU HINT
Breakfast

MENU HINT
Breakfast
Sliced Bananas.
Cereal and Cream.
Eggs and Bacon.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
Rolls. Coffee.
Luncheon.
Potato Soup.
Toasted Bread Strips.
Fruit Jello with Whipped Cream.
Cookies
MIX or Cocoa.
Dinner.
Liver and Bacon.
Mashed Potato with Brown Gravy.
Dreamed Peas and Carrots.
Picked Beets.
Gingerbread. Tea.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10
TODAY'S RECIPES

flashed Brown Potatoes - Chop
plain boiled potatoes quite fine.. Put
Tat In frying pan and let 1t get hot;
pour in chopped and seasoned po-
tatoes, fry until brown, then turn
and brown ON the other -ide.
Potato SoupCook three small
potatoes, one small onion and a
stalk Of celery until tender. then
strain through wire strainer. Put
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10
SUGGESTIONS

When putting IN hens or tucks
by hand or sewing up long rip It
lis better to fasten the thread every
little while. 1t doesn't take much
longer and If the thread is acci-
dentally broken 1t only rips out q
little way.
If white lingerie tape Is used IN
place of baby ribbon in baby's
dresses, It can be left In when the
dress is Numbered and saves the
time of running ribbon in each
time the garment is washed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
VETS START CAMP PAICN; LABOR, law
AND CAPITAL join NATION WIDE
FIGHT TO REPEAL vOLSTEAD ACT

The Legislative Committee mem.
hers are James Duncan, Chairman,
First Vice President of the American
Federation of Labor; Mr.. Fox, rep.
resenting the Moderation League !;
Colonel J. Goldman, Boston attorney
Treasurer of the Constitutional Lib
erty League: Capt w. He Stayton,
President of the Baltimore Steam
ship Company and head of the AS
sociation against the Prohibition
Amendment. and James Obergfell and
Albert j. Kugler, both Of the Amer.
ican Federation of Labor.
Plans now under way call for
united effort on the part of the
combined forces not only in cam.
paigns, but in crystalizing sentiment
of the voters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
BOY IS GIRL
FOR IS YEARS

LANCASTER, Penn. Jan. 26. -
Hailed into court on complaint of
neighbors, Mrs. Elizabeth Yackley,
542 First Street, acknowledged that
she had kept her son Ziegler, dressed
in girls clothing, prisoner in her
home 13 years. She gave her reason
as fear that boy companions would
be too rough for him.
Ziegler, who is known as "Kiddie"
looks like a six-year-old child and
weighs 40 pounds. During his i'm
prisonment the boy has passed from
one illness to another. Mrs. Yackley
employed a private tutor and never
sent the boy to school
The boy has become Injured to his
indoor life. The outer air has no
lure for him, and when the sunlight
strikes him in the face his eyes
blink.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
+. A. MUNSEY BUYS
MAIL; TO U MITE
WIT H TELEGRAM
Publisher Purchases Another
Paper and Will Eliminate
: 1t Through Consolidation

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. 26.-The
announcement was made yesterday
evening that FRANK A Munsey, pro-
prietor of the New York Herald. the
New York Sun and Globe and the
New York Evening Telegram aud
several magazines, had purchased the
New York Evening Mail and will
consolidate it with the Evening Tela-
gram. -
The Evening Mail, formerly the
Mail and Express, gained fame TN
der the proprietorship and editorial
eeatrol-of the lgthsEgliot F. Shepard.
The Mail is the sixth New York
newspaper purchased by Frank A.
Munsey since he entered the daily
newspaper field in New York. His
first purchase was the Morning Sun
and Evening Sun. He then plr-
chased the New York Herald and
New York Telegram. He consoli
dated the Morning Sun and the Her
aid, first under the name of Sun
and New York Herald. later dropping
the Sun part of the name. He next
purchased the New York Evening
Globe and Commercial Advertiser
and consolidated it with the Evening
Sun under the name New York Sun
and Globe.
The announcement of the proposed
consolidation of the Telegram and
Mail means that Mr.. Munsey will
have eliminated two evening and
one morning papers from the New
York field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
President Coolidge Declares
Evidence Indicates Either
Civil or Criminal Ac-
ton Will Result.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN 4.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
ADAMS in CONFERENCE
Disclosures Are Discredit to
Senate and Harding Ad-
mlnlStratlon on Ac-
count Falls Acts.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. = Evil
dence before the Senate Teapot
Dome Committee points towards
criminal action in the opinion OF
President Coolidge. This was an
nounoed here late yesterday.
President Coolidge may make a
statement when the departmental
Investigations are concluded, it wss
announced today. He believes the
evidence before the Senate Com
mittee is tco serious to warrant
much delay in celebrating the Gov
rnment's ccurge.
Chairman John T. Adams, Ma
tional Republican Committee, after
conference with tbs President,
oaid his views are indicated by an
editorial in the National Republican
which said the disclosures in a
sense are discreditable to the Sen
ate and the Harding Administrator
for Fall was a member OF BOTH but
didn't involve the integrity CT the
Senate or the Harding Administra-
tion as a whole
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Labor, law
and capital have joined in a nation
wide concerted effort for the modi-
fication of the Volstead Act. it Is
announced by Austen G. Fox. Chair
man of the Board of Moderation
League.
The American Federation of Labor,
the Constitutional Liberty League,
the Association Against the Prohi-
bition Amendment and the Modera-
tion League have combined their
forces for the campaign, he said.
The Legislative Committee Of the
combined organizations will ask for
hearings before the Resolutions Com
mittees of both the Republican and
Democratic convention to urge their
request for a national expression on
the subject.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
RAILROAD SUED
FOR U. S. LOANS

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan 26.-Suit to
recover S3,411, 900 from the bankrupt
Minneapolis &c st, Louis Railroad
has been started by the Federal
government in federal court here.
In a petition of proof of Indebtedness
the government asserts, through Eliot
Wadsworth Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, that since April /,
1921. various loans, from $3SG00)
to $1,3S2.000, was made by the gov
ernment to the road secured by
promisory notes and mortgages on
its property The claim was filed
along with more than a dozen other
creditors of the company, all of
which seek to attach property of the
read.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
BILLION FEET
TIMBER SOLD

PORTLAND. Jan. 26.-Acquisition
Of between S0O,OO0,000 and 100000
900 feet Of. timber in the eastern
part of Tillamook County by the
Shanghai Building Company, federal
ly incorporated with headquarters At
Shanghai, China. was announced hers.
Nearly $4,OO0.000 is involved.
The consideration paid for the
more than 5000 acres of timber IS
said to have been on basis of an
proximately $4 thousand feet for
the timber.
The intention is said to be to log
for export to China and other Orient
markets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26

LONDON, Jan. 26.--Twelve men,
former officers of the British army,
last night conducted their annual
reunion and dinner at the Midland
Grand Hotel-although not one Of
them has anything left of the lower
half of his face.
The perpetual chairman of this
unique organization is William War
wick James. Britain's foremost au
thority on plastic surgery, who gave
his services gratis throughout the
war and personally performed mar
velous operations On all the diners
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
JAPAN TO BUY
MUCH LUMBER

SEATTLE, Jan. 26.--Major Ever
EFT G. GrigRs. of Tacoma, and o. NJ.
Clear, of Portland members of the
commission sent by the Douglas Fir
Exploitation Export Company to in
vestigate lumber needs following
the earthquake arrived on the Presi-
dent Grant. They said Japan will
buy heavily for reconstruction when
congestion due to disorganized trans
portation is relieved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
REBUILT JAWS ARE AS GOOD AS
ORIGINAL, BRITISH men PROVE

1t was a truly amazing function.
The amazing part of it was that there
was hardly single surface indica-
tion to show that any of these men
had ever been wounded.
Generally their lower jaws were
built up by the surgeon from thigh
and hip bones and covered with skin
transplanted from their arms.
All of them have to shave daily
All were in the gayest spirits and
their assurances that there was moth
ing wrong with their masticatiof
were unnecessary as they attacked
course after course with great gusto
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
TO BURY LEN|NE
IN FROZEN EARTH

MOSCOW, Jan. 29.-Work has
begun, aided by dynamite, to broak
the frozen ground for the temporary
marsoleum in which the body of
Nikolai Lenine will be placed. The
mausolcum will be deep like a cell
lar, lighted by electricity and by
means of q mirrored ceiling the
casket will be visible att all times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
N. Y. POLICE
SHAKEN UP

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.--A sensa-
tional police shaking UP occurred here
last night. One inspector, three. dep
uty inspectors. II captains, II lieu
tenants, % sargoants and $50 patrol
men were transferred to various
points. Police Commissioner Enright
ordered the shake-up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
,IlDGE
MINE EXPLOSION;
SIXTY ENTOMBED

Bulletin WEST FRANkFRT,
Jan. 90 Thirty we're killed, two
critically injured, eight seriously
burned and two missing as the re-
suit of the mine explosion at john
son City. Several bodies brought
to the surface were burned beyond
recognition. The dead include Her
bert Mccullough, manager, and Jesse
Ford, assistant.
WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,, Jan. &c
"A terrific blast has occurred in
the McClintock mine operated by
the Crerar Clinch Coal Co., at John
son City, in which 450 miners were
employed at the time of the blast.
Sixty are known to have been
entombed. Five have been brought
to the surface, three being severely
burned.
Twenty others are also reported
to have been brought up injured.
Thirty are still entombed but have
communicated saying they are in no
danger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
Philippine Probe Is
Welcome Asserts Wood

MANILA, Jan. 26.-Gov. Gen. Leon
ard Wood, referring to the resolution
introduced in Congress by Senator
Ladd of North Dakota, proposing a
sweeping investigation of the admin
istration in the Philippines said:
81 welcome the fullest investiga-
ton of the entire situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
''REINDEER KID"
SEEING THINGS

SEATTLE, Jan. 26.--Timothy Nit
chell the Reindeer Kid" and the
youngest Santa Claus in the world,
has arrived here on his first trip
to the outside. He Is sopping up i'm
pressions like a dry sponge. Up TO
recently, movies, railroad trains,
steamers, elevators, autos and air
planes were only known to him
through hearsay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
MORE TESTIMONY GIVEN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Archie
Roosevelt and G. d. Wahlberg, for
mer secretary to Harry S. Sinclair.
we're recalled to testify when the
Senate Committee resumed hearlngt
this afternon concerning cancelled
checks OF the Hyva Corporation,
Sinclair concern, payable to Thomas
Johnson, ranch foreman for Fall.
Roosevelt, who withdrew from
sinclair's employ after things SEEM
ed wrong to him, told the Commit
tee last Monday that Wahlberg had
told him he had seen these checks.
c. r. Stanford. one of Sinclair's
attorneys, at the hearing this after
noon, presented a note which was
mentioned yesterday. that Fall gave
for $4,000 Liberty Bond loan.
The note was dated May %, last
year
Wiling to Cancel Lease.
Il. l.. Doheny has informed the
Senate Committee he is willing to
cancel the lease of the Pan-Amer-
lean Petroleum Company If reim-
bnrscd for expenditures under the
cintract.
President Coolidge has asked the
Interior Department to give him
expert advice on the wisdom of the
policy under which f. l.. Doheny
and Harry s. Sinclair obtained
leases from Fall for naval oil re-
serves in Woming and California.
President Coolidge remained in
readiness, as made known late yes
terday. to initiate any civil or Grim
inal proceedings should this be war
ranted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
u. S. Action Is
National Insult
Says japanese

TOXIC, Jan. 26. - Count
Seyolama, Liberal member who
was educated in England,
speaking before the House of
Peers yesterday, declared ex-
clusion of Japanese by the
United States was a national
insult to Japan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
Two Murdered; Bodies
Are Encased in Concrete

AURORA, ILL.,, Jan. 26.-Warren
T. Lincoln, confessed having shot
and killed his wife Lena. and her
brother, Byron Shoup on January
10, and buried the remains after
dismembering the bodies, were found
IS he described in the city dump
embedded in a concrete block "a
by Is by IL inches which he nodded
around them
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
Secret Diplomacy Barred
Declares Premier MacD onald

LONDON, Jan. 26.-Secret diplo-
macy will have no place in the deal
ings of Great Britain with foreign
countries according to new Premier
Ramsay Macdonald He announced
communication will be issued fol-
lowing every Cabinet meeting sum-
marizng discussions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
Tax Reductions of Large
Sum Favored by Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Tax re
ductions of S103. 100000 annually
affecting over 20 industries agreed
to by the House Ways and Means
Committee would include repeal OF
the nuisance tax Instituted during
the war. The vote was nonpartisan.
Some changes were made in the
Mellon plan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
Pastor and Wife
Separate; Society
Is the Cause

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %. = A
statement by the deacons of the
First Baptist Church says James s..
West, pastor, and Mrs. West have
agreed to separate because of her
pronounced social inclinations. She
has gone to Seattle with her daugh-
ter Virginia, aged Is years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
Coolidge Calls Conference
OF Various N. W. Interests

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.--Repre-
sentatives of banking, mortgage,
loans, insurance and railroad inter-
ests affected by the economic situa-
tion in the Northwest will be call
ed here for a conference Immediately
noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
Anchorage Man
Suicides Following
Moonshine Spree
Especial 10 The Empire }

ANCHORAGE, Jan. 26. - While
suffering from the effects of moon
shine, Karl Hogstrom, aged 81
years, railroad laborer, ate quan-
tity of mercurial ointment in the
Federal Jail last night, slashed his
throat within pair CT small scissors
and died at 6 O'clock this morning.
The authorities believe Hogstrom
went insane from his recent spree
He has brother living in Seattle
whose address Is unknown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
Irene Castle Returns
From Her Honeymoon

SEATTLE, Jan. 21.--Ircne Castle
and her husband Major Frederick
Mclaughlin, of Chicago, arrived on
the President Grant after a honey
moon tour of the Orient. They LETT
Immediately for the east on the
Milwaukee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
Coolidge Signs
His First
General Bill

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.--
President Coolidge has signed
his first general legislative bill
since he became Chief Execu-
tive. 1t gave mail franking
privilege to Florence King
Harding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
CRIMINAL ACTION IN OIL LEASES
@0GT 1r~~E 1MTNT6~ MTE@ M1EwrTS MMMH7E
Senator Jim Reed
Throws His Hat
Into the Ring

ST. PAUL, Jan. Senator
James A. Reed of Missouri,
is candidate for the Demos
cratic nomination for President.
This is an announcement made
today by Ed Glenn, his 1872
primary campaign manager
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
More Pay for Postal
Employees Being Urged

OLYMPIA, Jan. 26. Director
French of the Department of AG-
riculture has telegraphed Congress
man Johnson urging an inyestiga-
ton into the adequacy of the pay
of postal employees and advocating
an increase in salaries of rural mail
carriers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
Storm Expected to Break
Long California Drought

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26. = A
storm extending from the sub-tropics
to the Aleutian Islands is sweeping
shoreward, breaking the second long
est drought period known in the
weather history of California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
West Coast Lumbermen
Predict Splendid Year

SEATTLE, Jan. 26.-The annual
meeting of the West Coast Lumber
mems Association members reported
last year the best ever. Conditions
this year will be better still, it was
said. Ernest Dodge, of Tacoma, was
elected President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
France Signs Treaty
With Little Nation

PARIS. Jan. ga treaty be-
tween France and Czecho-Slovakia
has been signed at the Foreign Of
flee by Premier Poincare and DR..
Edwards Benes, Foreign Minister Of
Czecho-Slovakia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
Father Of Movie Actress
Dies from Fall; Quarrel

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-Henry Har-
ris. father of Mildred Harris. movie
star, died today. His head struck
the pavement last night when he
quarreled with taxicab driver WHO
knocked MIN down twice. ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
NO SUCH INSTRUCTIONS.

TAFT Cal, Jan. 26.-Superin-
tendent BRANDED, of the Pan-Ameri-
structions have been received to
stop work here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26

TOXIC, Jan .26-Prince Regent
Hirohito and Princess Nagake were
and ceremony. The police precau-
tions were elaborate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
Dies in Auto
OF Undertaken
Going to Funeral

SALEM. Ore, Jan. 26.-Sitting in
an auto by the side of the under
taker, enroutc to the funeral of his
mother, l.. A. Gather. aged 81 years,
farmer, passed away.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
WORK NOT STOPPED DENBY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Secre-
tary DENLY denied that suspension
of work on the California oil re-
serve has been ordered. A New York
ticker announced yesterday VOL
had been stopped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-26
Crew Of Freighter Abandons
Ship in Mid-Paci Ocean

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 26.-
Freighter steamer Mary Harlock has
been abandoned 2,700 miles west
of Honolulu and the crew taken
aboard the President Taft according
to radio advices.
TACOMA, Jan. 26.-The Mary
Harlock left here on December 21
with 100000 feet OF lumber for the
Orient. She toppled to starboard at
the pier here and the cargo was
shifted and she took list to port
Part of the crew quit here.