davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03

cigarette smoke and horse play and amateur oratorv Is like asking a man with 10 children to make his will at a football game.
 You've got 10 be in q quiet place hy yourself, he main aims, if you want to do yourself any sort of reasona ble justice as serious artist. Because what the non professional mind ac- Capts and describes as comic art is serious art in the fullest meaning. and extension Of that term, the, mo st axactins and exhaustingr ana Hneom- rrOmisingly difficult art known to the whole business of being. an artist; The dogma to the effect that he who laughs last laughs best holds all the way through the making of humorous pictures for the dear public. Let the laughter die down for the space of a gesture in one of the pictured char acters or be wanting in the roll of an of merriment there's melancholy and nobody but the artist is to blame. And above all. the last laugh at the last point in the last minute of the last picture in series has got to be the best laugh and ring absolutely true to life, If .itsisrts the whole af- fair flivvers. r.Ht
 And McManus perched at his high
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
LIGHTS OUT AT rHEATeAs LAST NIGHT RAISED MISCNIEF

The interruption in the electric power service last night raised the mischief at the movie houses.
 At the, Palace the concert trio, Woqfter BurfoTd 3nd Beery. was giv- snsSthe first number when darkness be1ie. The ttree finished their num- her and as handles were quickly ob- tafned. sontinued the sonceH. playing familiar Southern melodies and there by held the audience. The lights came on again and then flickered and went out during the comedy Fred Lynch, tenor soloist, rushed to the box office. secured flashlight and started his solo. Half way through, the flashlight went out. A candle was secured and the solo and the encore was given when the lights came on again. The prompt action of the concert trio and Mir. Lynch was greatly appreciated by the audience at the Palace.
 Light troubles also played the mis-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
GLADYS ROCKWELL IN NEW FOX PICTURE

"The Mother of His Children" de- scribed as powerfully dramatic photodrama. will be presented by William Fox. starring Gladys Brock well at the Palace Theater on Tues day and Wednesday
 This is story of high life in Paris. picturing the alluring scenes in which the artists life centers. The romance of a captivating princess and a famous statue. of love and re venGe. is set forth with telling ef- feet Miss Brock well, it is said, ap pears to the best advantage in the role of the. princess, while Edward J. I.e Saint. the director. has made a picture filled with the charm of Ori- ental atmosphere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03

window, comprehends this. and there are days when he takes the work of half a day off his drawing board tears it carefully into small pieces and goes out to a theater or perhaps, only for walk in the park and de- votes Himself to forgetting all. about
 what he has been at for hours. Just ! how he arrives at the compositions , which do please him all the way through he doesn't know exactly, He. says there's a right and wrong way to do it, but there isn't any for mula.
 "Somo times" he explains in trying to explain at all. a grand idea hits you. A friend says something or a guard on the subway makes an ob servation or d notion comes floating in the window out of the park and you say to yourself, this is it.
 And so you set up your drawing board and buckle to work. For d while it's fine. everything seems to drop into place, the characters take on life and walk. the pictures seem to gather momentum as it goes and ,nel- itiil --. fjIt. t, ratD
 You stop ard wonder what's up. Suddenly it's become little hard to go on and you rest your mind with something. else for 20 minutes. Then you come back ana have another look at your work. You don't know what's the matter with it except tha: absolutely something is. And so you throw that away. And. then the nex. morning you settle doxn again with not an idea on eartk and withou. any preparation at all the thing thai baffled you yesterday gets into gear and comes out a thing thPt balances and jistifies itself like Swiss watch-or else something altogether different takes hold of you and you go ahead and do that and to your utter surprise it's good. Yes. being an artist is like laying bricks. You've got to know how to lay them and ahove all how not to spill them"
 Serious artists vary in the sources from which they drew their inspira- tion in the best sense of that word McManus says the only kind worth having is the one you're married to
 Mrs. McManus is an artist on her own account. She has beautiful soprano voice, and is well known to concert soers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
REINDEER WILL BE SHIPPED TO
 EATEN LAND
Hudson Bay Representatives Purchases 700 Animals
 for the Canadians.

[ CHRISTIANIA, Oct. z 3.;A rep resentative of the Hudson Hay Com pany recently paid visit to Fin mark on behalf of the Canadian sovernment and bought herd of TOO reindeer which are to be shipped to Baffin Land.
 A number of Laplanders were also engaged to take care of the ani- mals which will be despatched soon.
 A plan for converting the Arctic and South Arctic regions of Canada into a great wool, milk and meat producing area was presented to the Canadian government by Vilhjalmur 5tefansson the Norwegian explorer of the Canadian Arctic, more than two years ago.
 His project involved the introduc- tion into the Canadian north of large herds of reindeer and also the domestication and development of great herds of musk OK. He esti-I mated that there were from 1,O00,- poo to p,000,000 square miles Of ldIu dNdlldDlc lOT III d Cll- mate too severe for cattle but where reindeer and musk OK exist all the year round. In proof of his argu- ment, he cited the introduction by the American government of rein deer herds into Alaska. The exl plorer declared that the growth of these an finals in the far north would help to solve the food shortage then existing.a.i; .}f. .it asa
 The Canadian government ap-l pointed committee to investigate his project It was represented that there is an abundant growth of vegetation in the Arctic regions of Canada in the summer and that the musk OK and reindeer could graZe on it throughout the entire year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
flID BENNETT IS COMING TO COLISEUM

Enid Bennett has another of those wi5tful young wife roles which she made popular in Stepping Out" in her latest Thomas H. Ince picture, "Hairpins,'' coming to the Coliseum Theater next Tuesday and Wednes- day Matt Moore is the leading man and Fred Niblo4 directed the picture, which is Paramount Aircraft. It is the appealing story of household drudge who took a lesson from her husbands stenographer and bios somed out as drawing room favor ite. C.. Gardner Sullivan wrote the story Il 'a'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
NEW MOVEMENT IS STARTED BY
 PRESBYTERlANS
s. o. s. Call Is Being Sent Out in a Most Unique Man
 ncr = Services Here.

At the Presbyterian Church yes terday the work of the New Era Movement was presented, aided by b charts issued by the Movement headquarters in New York
 The motto for the Preshyterians this year is Christ for every life and all of life" This is to be accOmp- lished hy the several boards of agsa cies of the church in developing the resources. co-ordinating the forces to realize the goals. t!A - 'h'
 There are 12.0O0000 children Of school age in the United States with out the Sunday schools, which is a vast and fertile field for sowing the seeds Of Christ and reaping a splen- did harvest These children are asking for a chance that they may grow intelligent and health in order to well serve their generation The church has 57 colleges and academies with over 35.O00 students and is do ing evangelistic service in Al uni versity centers with over 150,000 students. ,AI... ii . s!N,
 The foreign field activities are ear ried on in 16 countries with ,lnahy millions in population. TempeHnce work is stressing social refprni and the Sabbathi observance commlttee is sending Out an IS. O. s.T in.I the striking phrase, Save .ohr Sab hath" s.f II IT.
 Thd most attractive and telling postet is rinted WhppF fin4i black with a white space, instfie tel'y cen ter. Here is the Bible with th@ words "The nnly;way out of the tark.' Withal the survey of the work was very interesting and help ful.
 Tn the evening the failure of the ,ishts of the city did not discourage the congregation, but with candies. lamps and flashlights the regular hour of worship was conducted.
 See Winter & Ponds window for E,n ctvlac of norfraits -odv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03

chief at the Coliseum but by the time Miss Beatrice Benson appeared in the illustrated song. Tiny and d solo, Daddy. You've Been a Mother to Me-" the electric current was on as usual Miss Benson pleased in her vocal selections last night as she did week ago.
 Concerts at both the Palace and Coliseum will be repeated again to- night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03

romantic drama from the pen of E.. Lloyd Sheldon has been immensely popular with the motion picture pa irons in this city, and those who have not seen Farntim as the hero in this fast-moyirg story have missed enc of the treats of the season.
 The company which supports the Fox star is a most capable one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
LAST CHANGE TO SEE
 LATEST FARNuM FILM

"The Adventurer," starring Vii. liah Farnum. will close it's run at the Palace Theaaer this evening. The
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03

To know the stores, to under stand the quick changes that come about in prices and supplies of mer- chandise, you must read the ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COlISEUM-Enid Bennett in Hair pins," and the Sherrahs in colored ninstreIsy. PALAcE-GIadys 6rockweIl in ''The Mother of His Children:'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03

A quantity of hay and the barns on the ranch of Godfrey Jillicoeur, on the Klondike River, 15 miles from Dawson, was recently destroyed by fire
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03

AttorneYF. HI Fosteplhss been ap- pointed Gounser for the Alaska Company in the Third Di- vision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
l. Thin Folks

If you are weak, thin, and her. vous, let Wm E. Britt supply you with Bitro-Phosphate. It is guar alteed to increase weight and strength and restore energy. vigor atd nerve force. ip9! :, 1 fi :,si
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
.-...- s.'s s.i Attractions QtTHeutreS :

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLisEUM-"Excus My Dust" with Wallace Reid; Mack Sennett com. edy, etc. PALACE-WilIiam Farnum in "The Adventurer" and comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03

ola papers, for. Aafe at. The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
Keep Carnation Handy for Whipping

Place can of Carnation Milk in water and heat to boiling. Remove promptly, and thor oughly chill by placing on ice. When cool. open and pour milk into chilled bowl placed in another bowl filled with cracked ice. After milk has become thoroughly chilled. whip in regular way with ordinary egg beater for about five minutes Sweeten and flavor If desired. Keep on ice until served. Carrfation Milk will whip satisfactorily without heating. but better results assured when above directions are followed closely (Flavor if desired.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
Potatoes Au Cratin

Potatoes. salt. pepper, cheese, thin white sauce. butter. and bread crumbs. Cut the pota- toes in slices, season with salt and pepper Grease bake dish and put in layer of pota- toes. small pieces of cheese, and thin white sauce. Alternate these layers until baking dish is full Sprinkle top with cracker bread crumbs, dot with butter, and bake slowly for about forty five minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
DAVIDSON Wins
Golf Tourney
Defeats Black at the
Washington CLub-FoIr
Events at Columbia.

J. II. Davidson won the final round
in the first fight Of the washing
ton Golf and Country Club minia-
ture tournament yesterday by de-
feating e. S Black, and !. Fol-
lowing are the results in the fnalI
Of the other four flights:
Second flight. Heath Davidson de-
feated w. A. Elliott, and 2.
Third flight. Arthur Russell de-
feated J. W. Barker. 5 and ;.
Fourth fight. final round, B. p
Garnett defeated C. b. Kirkpatrick
; and ..
Fifth hIght, L. p. Platt defeated
Bezere Burr. and ;
At the Columbia Country Club T
l. Finkenstaedt and J. z. Davis. IT..
tied for low gross honors in the
medal play event yesterday morn
ing with scores Of 20. and B. p
Lincoln took low net honors with
SIS. In the afternoon A r Mac
Eenzie captured the low gross prize
with -. and T. 4. weedon the low
net with 73.
In the morning match plav
against par event AZ Columbia. L
H Hanna took first honors with
score of Z W on par :. e. No
Laughlin won the afternoon contest
with s down on par.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
NJ n. G. sHAND.

r. J. Mcmahon, assistant secretarv
OF the United States Golf Assoc,.-
tioh, yesterday announced the entry
list to date of the national open
golf championship to be held at ths
Columbia Country Club, july 10 no
%. The list contains eighty-fonr
nsmes, including the American pro.
fessiopal team, now abroad. who are
tentatively entered pending the re-
ceipt of their entry fees after thew
return to this country.
Besides the American "nros,,
abroad. the list contains the names
OF such stars as George Duncan ans
Abe Mitchell. the famous British
pair; Joseph kirkwood and Victor
East. of Australia; "Bobbie" Jones,
the youthful Albanian, who ranks
among the nrst three amateurs in
the country; Alex Smith, Mike Brady
and q host OF others. Grantland
Rice, who wields his nibIick almost
as enectively as he does his pen, Ia
an aspirant for the title from the
amateur ranks.
The entry of Ted" Ray, tho pres-
ent open champion, has not been
received. nor Is 1t expected. Raw
stated some weeks ago that h. did
not intend to defend his title.
The list is still minus tho name.
Of many of the amateur stars mar
ticularly Chick" Evans, national
amateur champion: Francis Ouimer.
runner-up for the amateur title last
year. and Freddy Wright, who wa.
the last American to be eliminated
from the British amateur cham
pionships.
Today is the scheduled date for
the closing of the entry list, bu,
Mr.. Mcmahon announced that all
the amateurs who made the trip
abroad have had the entry date ex-
tended up to the time of their ar
rival in this country. So far Ouimet
and Wright are the only men who
have returned. Ouimet, former
national title holder. will undoubt-
edly sign up. but Wright has not yet
announced his Intentions
The entry list to date:
Cyril Hughes. Lancaster e.. C., Prnnsyl
ania: William Macfarlane Oak Ridge q
G.. Tuckaboe. n. Y: Arthur f. Reid
Ardsiey Club. Asisiey on Hudson. N. Y:
James G. Ferguson, Spring lake C. and c.
C.. New Jeney: Jack Jolly. una tia ch.d
Newark. n. J.: Tom BOYD. Fox Hills Colt
Club. Sta pleton. y. Y: Frank B.llyood,
Garden City Golf Clob Garden City. v. Y;
Nelson whitney. Audubon GolI Club, New
Orleans. Ia; Reubrn G. Bush. jr... Audubon
Golf Club. New Orleans. Ia: Robert A.
Cruiekshank. HsseI County. C. C.. we-,
Orange, y. j.; Gil Nichols. una tin ched:
Providence. r. l.; Charles H. Rowe, oas.
mount G. C.. oaknont. Pa: Emil Ioefner.
Oakmont c. C.. Oakmont, Pa: Patrick
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05

O'Rourke's double to right. and
scored on a sacrifice fly to center
by Judge. ~
A double by McInnis and another
by Scott gave the Red Sox another
run in the sixth, and put them In
the lead again.
Mats Win In Ninth.
Then came the eruption in the
ninth. After Smith had flied to
Foster. Harris doubled to right and
went to third on a single by Shanks,
Charity. batting in place of Pici-
mich. brought Harris home with =
single to left. O'Rourke struck on,
Courtney doubled to left. scoring
Shanks. Judge was passed, filling
the bases. Then came Miller. who
had replaced Milan in left in the
eighth, and. laying for the first ball
pitched. met it fairly and sent II
high over Neitzke's head to deem
center, scoring Charity, Courtney
and Judge, the hit being good for
double. Rice was walked. ana
Smith. UP. for the second time in
the inning. was thrown out at first
by Bush. These five runs settIad
IT, as the Red Sox could do nothing
IN their half OF the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Bavarian Doctor
Cures Cancer bv
NewUse of X-ray
Special Cable 10 The washfuxton H,,.H
and Chicago rrfbune)
BY GEORGE sELDEs.

ERLENGEN, Bavaria, July =
Here IN this quiet little Bavar,an
university town. the name of whi III
b almost unknown in America. 7
have found I man about whom all
Europe is talking and whom Am.r-
lea will honor as one who has don.
much to alleviate the SUFFERING ot
the world.
This man is Prof. Herman wIo.z
director of the women's clinic q,
the Erfangen University. ami his
INVENTIONS. discoveries and metnods
in tine treatment of cancer hnvs
been crowned with remarkable .,,-
cess.
By the use of Roentgen rays. nv
the construction Of a new apparatus
which he has given to the world. bv
being the first TO measure X-ravs
biologirally in a correct way. nv
standardizing tubes and by ca-ry.
ing out treatment with technic,I
exactness, thus avoiding danr,r of
Roentgen burnings, Prof. winfz aos
oeen able to cure no less than "a
per cent of two forms Of this mai
.Ccopyrisht, rs2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
BY JACK NYE-

Georges Carpenter. battered 10
the floor by Jack Dempsey in the
fourth round, stands today the
most popular ring figure in the
country.
With the battle of the century
q thing of the past. the mighty
champion finds himself crowded olt
of the hmelight by the frau fgur.
of the Frenchman.
The natural thing under the cir
cumstances would be to begin dis
cussing the next logical opponent
for Dempsey. The tickle public
however. is not pondering over the
problem. Perhaps they realize that
there is no worthy foe for Dempsey
unless 1t be the negro, Harry Wills
There Is a general demand, how
ever. that the brilliant and courag-
eous Georges be matched with a
man of his weight. The best light
heavyweight in the country ap-
pears to be Tom Gibbons, the st
Paul battler.- VIII aspires to Demp-
sey's crown. Indications are that
the fight will be arranged and
staged in the same arena at Boyle's
Thirty Acres. which housed the
greatest crowd ever gathered to see
a sporting event in this country or
July 2.
Georges Converts Skeptical.
Carpenters amazing showing
against Dempsey last Saturday
converted even the most skeptical
in the big arena to his cause In
the second round, when he rained
rights and lefts to the champions
jaw and had him staggering. the
10000 arose as a man and implored
him to keep going" There was
bitter disappointment when he
failed to put over the sleep punch
Every man who witnessed that
hopeless struggle came away con-
WINGED that Carpenter could defea,
any man his weight in the worlo
and probably any heavyweight,
with the exception of Dempsey
When the news leaked out that he
had entered the ring with an in
jured hand and had broken his
thumb in the second round against
Dempsey's iron jaw, his popularity
took another decided jump. TODAY
Carpenter is moi Only the idod OF
the French and British, >but re-
ceives the homage of the Great ms
jority Of the American public.
Frenchman Can Hit.
There is no longer any speculs-
tion as to the power of his light
ming right, delivered with sucn
speed that the eye can scarcely fol-
low 1t. Dempsey is rated as "a
wonderful defensive fighter, as well
as the greatest offensive man IN
the world, but the Frenchman found
his jaw repeatedly. Had he been
the champions equal in size and
in weight, the title would pndoubt- :
edly have changed IN the second
round.
Tex Rickard, sensing the publis
demand for another glimpse of Car.
RENTER in action, will probably
waste no time in arranging the
match for Gibbons for Labor. .pay.
On this occasion the Frenchman n
will undoubtedly be the favorite,
despite tha recognized ability of
the st. Paul slugger.
no WORTHY FOES FOR jack.
Dempsey having disposed of the
European champion nnds himself In
curious predicament-
He stands ready to defend ais
title again as soon as practicable.
but there js no challenger TO he
found to make IL interesting.
The names of four men have been
mentioned as probable opponents
for the champion They are Tom
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Home Runs Help
Tigers to Win TIp0

ST. LOUIS. JULY 4.-Detroit
grabbed both games from the
Browns here today. the morning af-
fair 4 to / and the afternoon con-
test to S. Home runs by Veach
and Heilman in both games were
prominent factors in the double vic
tory. Each got two for the day.
Leonard. in the opener, held the
Browns hitless after the first in
ming. In the afternoon argument
Red Oldham weakened after a rain
storm interrupted the contest for
45 minutes in the seventh. and was
taken from the mound in the ninth.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
FORT ERIE. ENTRIES.

Ffr.t Raee-Claiming; 1-year-oId
maidens; furlongs. Playwright.
100; Pepper Grass, i0f; Bashfui, los:
The Manageress, los; Forestnlf, los;
Wilfex, 1e8; Grace Foster, 10s; Miss
Emma, 109; Nellie Lemon, 10s: Miss
Frauland. 112; Forerun, lip; Dare.
lis: Bumpty Bumps, lo5; overrun.
los
second Race - Claiming: 3-year-
olds and up; maiden jockeys; fur.
longs. Sudor. 81: Coca-Cola. 80;
Humpy, 81: Chincoteague, 80; Kama,
100: Amackassin. 103; Beau Brum.
mel I'd. los; Little SIaudie. 1os; The
Decision ZOE; Bond. 10S; osgood,
los: Pomerene. 113: Thursday Night
er. 105; Toe the Mark. 113.
Third Race - Beehive Purse; q
year-olds: foaled in Canada; fur
longs Hearts of Rock. 106; Kelly's
Queen, l0e; Tiger Empress, los; Hu.
morist. 10s; Fanatic, 1os; Diadema.
lis.
Fourth Raee-Three-year- olds ano
up: Touraine Hotel Purse; l Ills
miles. Some Boy, IS; Old Chap, ~;
Louis, 102: Brilliant Jester. los; Pas
toral Swain, t05; Blackie Daw, los;
Gain de Cause, 10S; Kashmir. 106.
FIFTH Race - Three-year-oids and
up: 8 furlongs. ciarkson. 100:
Auntie May.'102; Bulah +, 103: Lady
Meave, 1903; Smart Guy, 1os; Vice
Chairman, 115: Day Duec4l6.
Sixth Raee-Claiming: /: 3-year-oIds
Lis miles. Get EN-, 'sS; Charley
Boy, 1eI; Roseate. 1of; Dolly c. 1V4:
Gorilla. 1o4; Hyampon. 1es; MT. K,
los. Antilles, 1es, Huen. 1ea
seventh Race - Claiming: 4-year-
ords and UP. mile and 20 yards
Flame, 400. Phflistine.. io2; Frank
Waters. le2- King George. lez:
Harry O'NeiI- i1o7; Cavalcadour I'd.
1877; Little Ed Io7: Al Pierce. 1e7;
Fountain Fay. fo7: Airman. li5.
Double vaG- III, Court Fool -.114.
Dafryuan. fo7: Betsy, los.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05

Virginia EIks Divide.

LYNCHBURG, va July 4.-Rea-
noke and Lynchbsrg Elks haived
the holiday bill here today. the Wis
itors winning in the morning, 3 to
1. and losing in the afternoon. 5 to
s. Hall. who lost the morning game,
oame back and had Roanoke It his
mercy in the afternoon. save IN the
eighth.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
HOLIDAY FIGHTS.

READING, Pa, July Lew
Tender. of Philadelphia, easily de-
feated Tim Droney, of Lancaster.
in s rounds here today. The Phila-
delphian forced the lighting
throughout
ATLANTIC CITY, July I.-Pana-
ma Joe Cans knocked out Jack
Stone, New York, in the fourth
round OF . scheduled ten round af-
fair, at the Airport here today
HARRISBURGH, Pa, July, A.
K. o. Loughlin, Bethlehem, out
classed Johnny Gill, York. in the
10 round bout here today For the
first eve rounds the bout was even
but Gill weakened in the sixth and
Loughlin was his master from then
On
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Speedways Win Two.

Two games were won by the
Speedway A. {. yesterday. the first
from the Leviathan A C, by a
score of S to :. and the second by
forfeit from the Riverside A. c. The
Speedways have open dates for
August and Manager J. ". Costello
can be reached at Franklin 3255.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
SLEEP PUNCH WAS RIGHT.
Cubs and Reds Each
Win Holiday Game

CHICAGO. July 4.-The Cubs and
the Reds broke even in the two
games played here today, the visit
ors winning the first, to and
the home club the afternoon con-
test 6 to . Scores