davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
Bo7u~n
Matted Milk

Increases your resistance to
illness when taken AZ a regu-
lar diet, either hot or cold.
Maintains and safeguards
your good health by supply
ing highly nutritivc elements.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

ness Of the discount"
way of selling tires.
Going rightahead and
making the par quality
tire at a net price.
Opposing the confu-
sion Of $50 much off
list" Because list prices
don't mean anything
until the real scorh Of
the tire itself is proven.
Because discounts
mean still less when list
price has no relation to
valne.
Now it is evident the
public hasn't been back.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
Der-KDs
acePOscder
42c and 79c

7Be Alyria Face Powder .<sc
Bablaehe Powder. r......... .42c
Java Rice Powder, Soc stre. .32c
Armand Face Powder. .a1.O0 and Soc
Mnse- vendome Face Powder. eNc
Me1ba Face Powder. ..... 6oe
Lov-Me Face Powder, .....15 Use
Mne. venAone Fsce Powder. :. sec
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
Lunch Kits

h-pt. Thermos Lunch Kit. =. .S3.7s
Pint Thermos Lunch Nit. .$3-98
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
II Nesc and Real
Fine HAIR NET
Is featured Noy
at Peoples

Here at Peoples milady NAV now
find really superior hair net.
made of the choicest human hair.
carefully sterilixAd. invisible. and
! because Of its unusual strength IL 10
destined to become very popular.
We have named IL '7SAMPSONETTE,"
tvpifying stre-~th. They may be
obtained ht Peo-les' 10 stores. but
nowhere else. In cap and fringe.
All shades exce-t white a-H grey
15es for 2Set s1-7S doseA-
white and grey. .se eaeh-s2.so
doEen.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

Therm0s BOTTLES
and KHs--- Dalues!
no one should be without a Their
mos Bottle or Kit--a home and va
cation necessity.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
The
u. s. ROYAL CORD

RUSINESS concerns
~ may be divided
roughly into two classes.
One goes on the idea
that the public doesn't
think much. The other
believes that public good
sense makes the right
decision nine times out
Of ten.
Concern No. 1 likes
to keep away from facts.
Concern No. 2is anxious
to place all the facts pos
sible before people.
1t is interesting to
watch these conflicting
methods working out in.
the tire industry.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
Toilet Soaps

Pears Unsceuted Soap. lie
Life buoy Soap, cake. Sc
sayman's Vegetable Sosp. lie
z for 55r
Re~incI scsp. .tse
woodbury. Facial Soap. .1ee
Gerpaictdai Soap. .......... Zoe
Cutfeurs soan, cake. 1850. 1Sc
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
With every tire priced at
true worth, what need would
there be for discounts

ward in finding out the
truth.
Rising above all the
uncertainty Of "dis-
count appeal comes the
clear, sharp public opin-
ion in favor of u. S.
Royal Cords.
More dealers by 1876
than a year ago. In May
1921 alone an increase in
sales ofU.S. Royal Cords
Of more than $50 over
May 1920.
Car owners know
more than they let on.
They are letting the
discount" situation run
its course.
And turning to US.
q
ROYAL Cords as the par
quality tire at a net
price.
The most significant
thing that is happen.
ing in tires today.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
Eastman Films
Fresh and
Dependable

IA complete stock of Tenu-
fne Eastman films always
on hand at all stores.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
SECRETS RETURN
 AFTER TRIP SOUTH;
 NEW FILM CONTRACTS

Business is excellent in Califor- mia. fair in Seattle, good in Vancou- yer and Prince Rupert. There seems to be plenty of money in the. Cali fornia cities I visited and the un employment situation is being han dled in a splendid manner" This is the business summary made by John T. Spickett, who returned last night on the Princess Mary, accom- panied by his wife, after an extend ed visit in the States.
 The Spicketts are looking fine after their trip, but are glad to be back in hustling little Juneau They met many Alaskans in the Pacific Coast states and predict that there will be big rush to the North next spring.
 The Spicketts, while in Seattle, closed contracts with three motion picture corporations and will receive productions from Warrens, Robert son-Cole and the Associated Produc- CTS Together with the Fox. Pathe and Goldwyn. which are now being received, the Palace Theater will have a good variety of big produc tions during the coming months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30

Enid Bennett, which is to be fea tured at the Coliseum Theater on Thursday and Friday, was playing both ends toward the middle and didn't know it. In other words, Prince" was fulfilling financia- obligation of friend who had been killed, and when he fell in love and made an attempt to have this obliga tion lessened so that he might marry the lady of his choice. he. found that the object of his financial contribu tions. and the object of his affections were one and the same person.
 And when the girl discovered who had been supporting her she almost forgot that she loved him and that he loved her. In fact, she so far forgot that it stook a spectacular au- tomobile accident and corps of hospital attendants and doctors who had drawn a lot of false conclusions to job her memory and carry her back to happiness.
 Her Husbands Friends is car ried along with snappy action, clever touches of humor, and a delightful love interest that runs throughout. Tom Chatterton heads a capable sup porting company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
NATIONAL FUEL
 FOR AUTOS NOW
 PLAN OF FRENCH
Government Laboratories Are Making Tests One Week ;.
 of Competition.
NY -AA--.-EA !,

PARIS, Now 30 As-- A national fuel" for automobiles and internal combustion engines, that will make France less dependent upon other countries for gasoline, is being sought by government and private L boratores. Many tests with de- natured alcohol and benzol added in small quantities to gasoline have giyerl;good results s .s
 A weelpsof comp itiorE with- varA iouss formulas Will be ~held Fat Beg icrs in February, 1922. Private in- terests have contributed. 40o,OQO francs to the fund for these tests. Another fund of a like amount has been made available by parlia ment for laboratory and road tests under the supervision of a parliamentary commission
 Alcohol is available in France from sugar beets principally but it is planned to develop other sources of supply
 So far 1t has not been found that there is any great economy in using alcohol but it is believed that. with increased use, the alcohol industry might produce at lower prices. The principal advantage sought in tee national fuel, however, is independ- ence of foreign oil supplies. During the war there were at times danger ous shortages of fuel for airplanes and automobiles.
 One of the problems to be solved is the effect of any new mixture on engines and their fabrication. An other difficulty Is the necessity of some redeaigning in motor construe- tion to get easy starting and the greatest efficiency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
FILM STAR THROWN
 DOWN EMBANk MENT

Sylvia Breamer, co-Starred with Robert Gordon in The Blood B. ri er," J. Stuart Blackton's feature mys- tery drama, among, other thrills in the play, is flahg ldown a steep em- bankmept- This, is at the Palace for the last tinie tonight. i-
 Commodare.. Blacktan,. had picked the location, and while he knew the scere would 'proefde' a rhriiling epi sodh in the spictuye, he also knew thefe wassdAkef ssa Amy ,one tum- bling headlong down the cliff-s. So he suggesteda a double sfor Miss Breamer.s
 "Oh, dear, no!" Miss Breamer re- torted.. s.It's. my part and I'm going to play every scene in it!" Where upon William R. Dunn, who plays the sheavy, promptly threw her down theS embankmept.
 The next day. Mss Breamer. reach ed the sNaa2s arhere were black and bluS mafks afl over her and she ached from her head to her feet. Quietly she drew MT Dunn to one side.
 Billy" she said, "get pair of scissors, will you, and if there is any more cliff stuff in that script, cut it out, please!"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
"sEEDs OF VENGEANCE" COMING TO PALACE

Seeds of Vengeance from a story by Margaret Prescott Monta. gue, has been dramatized for the screen and will be shown at the Palace Theater Thursday and Friday.
 The photoplay is thrilling depic- tion of the hates and loves in the West Virginia mountains. It pictures the. life in the eternal hills far back froh the .refinements of civilization, wh1re the old law of "an eye for an eye" prevails. 4
 To interpret this story a highly capable cast has been employed. Beknard Burning. star of When Beafcat- Went Dry" The Gift Su- preme." and other recent successes, is the David Cree of the production; Pailine StalRes is Ellen Daw, and Gloria Hote is Mary Reddin. Others in support are Eugenie Bessere, Jack Curtis and Jack Lowering.
 The action moves with all the swiftness of a mountain stream, and there are at least two stirring battles between men that will go down in screen history as classics in screen combat. 7
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
FRENCH WIFE OF PRUSSlAN IS LAM UNTO HERSELF

In "A Law Unto Herself" Par alta play, Louise Glaum plays the role of a French girl forced into a marriage with Prussian. They spend their honeymoon in Germany, where she learns that the German wife is subservients to her husband $ wifi sS sse saas eh& {
 1t is hard to be the wife of a German" explains the wife of her. husbands cousin, and she determines to be law, unto herself and defy her husbands Prussian will
 Her strong defiance of his wishes and his secret preparations for the day when Eernaany shall invade France make "A Law Unto Her sclf' a powerful drama treating a subject of worldwide interest today. This Paralta- -Hodkinson picture will be shown for the last time at the Coliseum Theater tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
BONE TO WRITE
 SPECIAL REPORT :. ON METLAKATLA
Returns from Trip There
 .' Addresses Mass Meeting .- of Ketchikan People. 'i'

Returning from what he said was a "most enjoyable and interes ing trip" Governor Scott c. Bone ar rived here last night on the rrin- cess Mary after a visit to Metlasaila and ketchikan. Governor Bone made the trip with Superintendent W. T Lopp, of the Bureau of Education to look over the situation a. Metla katla, leaving here last Thursday Of he Spokane.
 He said today that the observa' tions made by him on the trip will be submitted to Secretary Fall i'll g special report. Governor Bone al. rived at Ketchikan Saturday ard went to- Metlakatla over Sunday, re turning to Ketchikan Monday after noon about 4 o'clock.
 A mass meeting of the Metl.k tt lans was held Sunday after the Gov ernor'l arrival, which he addressed The Indians, he said, were n 7s. .r- terested in the question of citizea ship and their status in t-.s mt. t,-~ On Monday Governor Pone n, the Metlakatla town council and talked over community matters with them He visited the school whilr there, which he praised as well equipped plant and one that is doins 2 splendid work. He also praise highly the work being done by the Metlakatlans as a body.
 Addresses ketchikan People.
 Monday evening following his re turn to Ketchikan, Governor Bone addressed a mass >meeting of the people there, speaking to about, 300 people. This meeting was held un der the auspices of the ketchilSan Civic League: In this speech, Gov arnor Bone dwelt largely upon law enforcement and assured his hear CTS that all officials, both Federal and Territorial, were going to make every effort to enforce all laws. The people of Ketchikan. he said, are dp parently united in feeling that illegsl liquor traffic must be checked.
 Business Conditions Good
 It had been planned at Ketchikar to have the Governor meet with the Commerci Club there Monday noon but this was not carried out owins 10 the Governors detention in Metla katla. He. however. met most of .ht business men personally whilS there. Business conditions there are apparently good. he said. Al the business houses. he said, are oc cupied and seem to be doing a goot business. Generally. Ketchikan reo pie are optimistic and are confiden that the future will be even bet.el than the present
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
LOST MAN FREED
 BY MANY WOLVES
Magnus Johannsen, of Peters burg, Spends Night in Tree
 Wolves Beneath.
(Petersburg Report.)

Freed by hundreds of wolves and forced to spend the night in the top of the tree in almost zero wealth CT after having been lost for two days, was the experience Of Magnus Johannsen of Petersburg, late last week He was rescued by a search ing party at the head of Duncan Canal on last Supday.fiE+r
 Johannsen and Johnny Grafstad went hunting late last week in Port age Bay and became separated Grafstad returned to the boat late in the afternoon and waited for his partner. At dark he started in the woods and searched until midnight, and not finding any trace Of the missing man, and the weather being very cold, he came to town and gave the alarm.
 Searching parties were organized at once and left for the scene, two. boat loads going to Portage Bay and one boat to the head of Duncan Canal, The latter party a found Jahonnsen on the beach at the head of the Canal and brought him to town none the worse for his ex perience. ''-1''i' @'.'''e''''--"
 Jehannsen., says that he became confused and finding cabin in the woods, spent lthes first night gthere The next day Ihes continued on This way and nearly reached the beach at Duncan, but being overcome by dark ness, built fire against tree. When the moon came up he contin- ued his trip, but after going short ways. heard the wolves and returned to the fire, but they kept sneaking in closer and closer, until fearing for his safety, Johannsen took to%a tree. He, says. that he could hear what seemed like hundreds of ! the animals in the brush under the tree snarling and fighting all night With the coming of daylight they disappeared and he was able to make his way to the beach where he was found.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
WHO'S WHO :. AND WHERE

Mrs, Susie McCleap. we'll known Interior woman, is a passenger on the Princess Mary for Skagway ea route to Dawson.
 B J. West and wife, who have been visiting in Seattle for seyera, months, arc llassengers on the Prinl cess Mary for Skagway, where tn y reside.
 Mrs. c. Webb is a passenger on the Princess Mary for Skagway and will go to Fort Wm H. Seward, where she will take charge of tle government hospital
 George Hutchinson, vice president of the First National Bank of Fair banks, was passenger on the steamer Northwestern today for the States on vacation trip He will return to Fairbanks April 1.
 MT. and Mrs. Reed W. Heilig of Fairbanks were passengers today on the Northwestern. They are on the way South to make their home. MT. Hellig was U. S Commissioner at Fairbanks from 1916 up until Novem- Der 1. this year
 Mrs ". F. Thompson and son Billie were on board the steaiffer Northwestern today They are going to the South for Billie's heala. Mrs Thompson is the wife of w. F. Thompson, veteran editor of the Fair banks News Miner
 J. Braodus, cannery man from Western Alaska, arrived here on the Northwestern today. 4
 Gus Manthy and son, Gus Manthy. JIJ., were arrivals on the Northwest ern today from Latouche.
 Ike Hamburger, court stenographer for the District Court of the Third Division, was a passenger on the Northwestern today from Valdez. He Is on his way to the South for short visit.
 Lafe Buschman, well known West erl Alaskan man, was a through pas selger on the Northwestern today.
 Stewart Richardson. son of the late R. F. Richardson and Mrs. Rich ardson, arrived here on the Princess Mary in care of James L. McCloskey. He will make his home with Mrs. Webster of this city.
 Mr. and Mrs. J H. Cam of Lii sianski will be passengers for the South on the Princess Mary tomor- row.
 H. l.. Morris and A. Van Mavern. travelling salesmen. left on the Northwestern for Wrangell.
 Ed Broitzman of this city was a passenger on the Northwestern to- day for the South.
 Mir. and Mrs. O. ". Herwick anI two children left on the Northwest ern for Ketchikan.
 Sanford Dodge, who has been at Anchorage directing plays, returned to this city on the Northwestern to- day.
 Oscar R. Hart travelling salesman, who has been on business trip to Western Alaska, returned aare on the Northwestern. G. l.. Rich. travelling salesman. laft on the Northwestern for a busin scs trip to Ketchikan. Gordon Clifford. who formerly oper. ated a taxicab service here. was on board the Northwestern today from . '. I." " n4r 6 .. FH
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
ACCIDENT EVERY 20 MINUTES.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-An acci- dent occurred every 20 minutes on the streets of New York last year. There were 27,550 vehicular acci- dnts. which killed 684 persons and injured 17.133 men and 6,146 women. Private cars were in 7.60S of the mishaps, business automo- piles in 3.423 and taxicabs in 1,231.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
EN ROUTE TO FT. NORMAN

Hugh Mckenzie and Barney Joclyn are passengers aboard the Princess Mary, in port last night for Skagway, en route to the Fort Norman oil re gions. They were in the distric. many years ago and are now going back to prospect and locate. It. is understood they are representing. oil interests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
Last of the B. E. F.
 Have Quit France

CALAIS, Nov. 30-,Seven officers and 36 privates, the last of the 4,500.00o men constituting the, Brit ish expeditionary force, have em- parked for England, after an absence of seven years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
ANDERSON PIANO SHOP

Aarons, general manager of the com rany, who was on board the North western today. Both dredges, ac- cording to MT. Aarons, took out good pay during the season
 Mir. Aarons. who is accompanied by two officials of the company. is en route to headquarters, at London. England
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30

Anchorage, where he has been for the past year. He is on his way 10 his home in California.
 Levi Hudson. who arrived he.e on he last trip of the Esteretn from Sitka, left on the Northw ,tern to- day for his home in the South.
 Dr. w. E. Mulhollan, who was at Tenakee on business and arrived here last Monday morning, left for Seattle on the Northwestern today.
 J. T. Kinney, travelling man who has spent most of the summer in Al aska. left on the Northwestern for his headquarters at Seattle.
 P.sF. Mulvaney for the past two years waechman of the Thlinket Backing Company cannery at Fun ter Bay, left on a vacation trip on the Northwestern, .ai
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank 4. Boyle were passengers on the Northwestern for Seattle. Mrs. Boyle is going to Mil- waukee on account of the death If her mother. MT. Boyle will return here from Seattle.
 Mrs. N, o. Hardy left for Seattle On the Northwestern, called there. on account of the death Of her T. other.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
DREDGES HAVE
 VERY PROSPEROUS YEAR

That the Fairbanks Gold Mining Company. wah two dredge5 on Fair banks Creek, enjoyed the most pros porous season in the History of the company Is the statement of c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
ENID BENEFITS LATEST PICTURE SAID TO BE GOOD

Rowland Lee. who has the role of Princeton Hadley, the sacrificing lover of the Ince-Paramount pictA e, "Ar Husband's Friend starrh \
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
MING ATTRACTIONS

COMING ATTRACTIONS COLtSEuM-Enid Bennett in "Her Husbands Friend" PALAcE-Bernard Burning in "Seeds of Vengeance"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30

Henry Berry. dealer in Curios Ivory Beads a speciality. 185 Front Street. ,A.,.. ,..,..,.,.se,,,, .-Ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30

SOME PEOPLE kTT READING the classified ads today who have not had occasion to turn to them lately. They are reading them be- rause they seek something which, perhaps. you have to sell. Is your ,ffers there7
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30

Use The Empire Want Ads to help you sell what you do not need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30

Furniture moved aud sFcred Heavy haulins done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone 48. --adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30

NE" fofkteres to fortune estimated high p0o0VO and yet without sufficient education and support This is the little rich gir in real feJacquene ebaudyas reveaedx an app.i cation made to Surrogate Howell County patry S4ooo0 rom her fathers estate The xeen-y the Jacques who was slain January H. 1919, Tn their home at Westbury L. l. world But despite the Jacqene has been unable to which girl of her wealth would months collected widow Seemingly endless litigation extending county 10 Chile, Bolivia England other points have delayed of the laws delay Jacqueine herself exactly inn poyershed the great fortune that
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30

Dollar Dance at A. B. Hall to- night. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30

Said PaSha AdsIouI, as head of the Nationalist Party in Egypt, is leader of the campaign for inde- pendence from British rule in that country. He headed mission which went to Paris in an effort to obtain 3. hearing from the Peace Conference after the world war. Last year he former an Egyptian delegation to London to advocate Egyptian inde- pendence. He has refused to ac- cept a British protectorate.
 s He was formerly Minister of Jus tice in the Egyptian Cabinet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30

At the Castineau Mr and Mrs. 0. w. Herward, Clara D. Straneeland. WAlam Fisher. E. A. Wakefield. T. NJ. Wakefield. F. Hodges, A. P. Wolf, J. Heather. Sam Sound
 At the Alaskan J. p. Mullen, H. A. Pryde, John Ludden, R. E. Glass, Frank ltack
 At the zynda H. N. Thompson. C.. Dimitir. At the Circle City Edward Anderson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
PASHA zACLOUL
 REGULAR FELLOW
Nationalists Leader Is Term ed Lloyd George of
 Egypt by Followers.

: LONDON, Nov. 30.-Major Barnes has very high opinion S& Said Pasha, Zagloul, the Nationalist lead CT in Egypt. He describes him as the Lloyd George of Egypt" and says. that for the government ito ignore him in our negotiations about Egypt is simply to liberately pursue policy of disaster"
 With several members of Parlia- ment, Major Barnes recently went to Egypt at the request of the Egyptian Parliamentary Party to study the political situation there He has just; returned to London. t.l.
 What was happening in Egypt, he said, was undoubtedly an "out- burst of the national consciousness. From the highest to the lowest, ]" he added, the desire for independ- ence has become the predominant national feeling.
 We travelled thousands of miles on Egyptian soil and saw and heard hundreds of thousands of Egyptian people and unanimous conclusion we have come to is that if eevr there was man who represented the soul ot nation. that man is ..Zagloul Pasha, We also found that there was no antagonism between the Egyptian people and the British peo- pie. The reverse is the case. It was said to us over and over again.
 
 We want the British people in Egypt, but as our friends, not as our masters; as our guests not as our rulers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30

 ct Theatres
.IA IiHl

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT coItsEUM-Louise Giadm in ~ Law Unto Herself" PALACE-"The Blood Barrier"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30

You get tonay's news in today's Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30

Christmas, cards aow on display at Cartwright's. --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30

For engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
LIQUOR SMELL <. { .11'H,r NOT s PROOF
Just Because There Is a Smell :, Is not Sufficient Evii- {.
 dence for Raid.
2iYA ts'f nl. Tisj

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 30.--Ap -oder Of liquor is not sufficient excuse for prohibition officerssgto en.es Rt build pg' without a warrant, United States .Gsinnissioner sWNeeler has rt4ed.
 He discharged William J. Flower, of New York, accused of illegally 'hspingla transported 'liquor.iii when counsel argued that the only evidence which the agents had'when they enr tered Wakefield garage and seized 10 cases of whfskey 'in Flowers a,f tomobile, was that an officer had smelled liquor.
 Tho Commissioner held that the facts constitute illegal search and seizure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30

Dollar Dance at A. E. Hall to- night. -adv.