davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
MEDICAL EXAMINERS
 ARE APPOINTED FOR
 TERRITORY BY BONE

The appointment of eight members comprising the Territorial Board of Medical Examiners was made pub lie this morning by Gov Scott C. Bone, giving each division two mem bershaps The First Division is rep resented by Dr. H. C. DeVighne, of this city. and Dr. F. l.. Goddard of Sitka.
 The personnel of the Board in addi- ton to them. includes Second Di- vision. Dr. Curtis Welsh Nome. and pr. William Ramsey, Council; Third Division. Dr. F. B. Gillespie, Kenne- colt, and Dr J. B. BCc5On. Anchor age: Fourth Division, Dr. Frank R. De LaVergne, Fairbanks, and Dr. J. II. Romig, Nenana, The appointments are for four year terms.
 All are re-appointments with the exception of Dr. tBeeson, who takes the place of Dr. Ronlig, in the Third Division. the latter having removed from Seward to Nenana Dr. Romig was put on the Board from the Fourth in the place of Dr. Aline Bradley Becgler. ,s}
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
Attractions ut THeutres

VI. ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COliSEUM-Alma Reubens and Ford Sterling.
 PALACE-EiIeen Percy in "The Flushing Bride"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
DISAPPOINTMENT COUNTY FAIR SEVERAL WEEKS PLANNED; IS REPORTED

The County Fair. planned by the Juneau Commercial Association to be held here the first week in Sep tember, beginning Labor Day, will probably be postponed for several weeks, according to members of the Fair Committee No definite post ponement had been taken but mem bers of the committee in t1wn are understood to have agreed on it.
 The opening date for the Fair was announced several weeks age. Since that time number of farmers and ranchers in the district wh0 expect to enter exhibits have asked that it be deferred. These stated that the first week in September is too early. Many of the crops will not nave ma tured sufficiently by that .ime for them to make a representative ex- hibit. They suggested a postpone ment to the last week in the month This suggestion has met With favor and a formal postponement will probably be announced soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
EiEEEN:PERcY HERE IN NEW SCREEN FARCE

t In the role of a blushing bride of less than 8 day-a Follies star who deserts the footlights for a more protentious life as the wife of a young millionaire-Eileen Percy, the comedienne beautiful of filmdom, is coming to the Palace Theater tonight and Sunday matinee in her newest Fox production, "The Flushing Bride. V
 Miss Percy has portrayed various types of farcical characters since she , became star, but it is said that in none has she given a more charm ing impersonation that that Of Beth Rupert, the show girl.
 [ '"The B1ushing Bride" written for Miss Percy by Jules c. Furthman, who also directed the filming, ac- cording to advance reports, is unique in construction, abounding in highly iamusing situations and exceptionally funny characters. Herbert Heyes is the leading man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01

The Goody Sale to be held Mon day in the Malony Building by THE LADIES' ALTAR SOCIETY will be open for business at II o o'clock Shop early. -adY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01

takes place in the Aurora Borealis saloon and dance hall of Totem City" which is modelled after Daw- son City famed in the days of the gold rush. Ii is in the Aurora Borea- lis that the lost arts" s"-lost to this generaaion-of, gambling and drink ing, from the picturesque background for the work of Miss Dalton and the players associated with her
 It was a difficult task for the prop erty department of Paramount east ern studio to gather the gambling paraphernalia for the picture but after securing New York and vicinity for two weeks the layout" was com pleted Roulette outfits, faro banks, dice games, the old fashioned cone shaped dice boxes, stud poker tables, and one card monte tables, formed the principal decorations for the Aurora Borealis and thousands of hands while the camera recorded the process.
 Furnishing the bar with bottles of the old familiar type was a compara- lively easy task for the property de partment, however, More than 1000 bottles of all varieties were stored in the property departments "dry" bar All that is necessary to make these containers look real is a little colored water or ginger ale. In years to come these bottles that are guarded so carefully will be relics of a long forgotten age. At present they are doing admirable duty on the back bar of the Aurora BOrealis sa- loon in The Idol of the North"
 AS a special comedy, The Punch of the Irish" featuring Virginia Rappe and Al Ray, will be added This is a comedy by Henry Lehrman
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
DOROTHY DALTON AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

: There are many thrills in "The Idol of the North Paramount pie ture, starring Dorothy Dalton, which will be shown at the Coliseum Sun day and Monday, for those who ap preciate yirile screen plays. The author, J. Clarkson Miller. spins a fabric of life in the Canadian North west with its rough and ready atmo sphere of the days when gold seek CTS crowded the 'Htrail' to Alaska.
 Much of the action of the story
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
DOUBLE BILL AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Alma Reubens of "Humoraalue fame and Ford Sterling will be the two stars featured at the Coliseum Theater tonight.
 Alma Reubens will be seen in False Ambitions which is said to, be one of the best plays this screen faveaite appears in.
 Ford Sterling is too well known to need special mention except that in Pickle Fancy" Mack Sen nett comedy, he is all to the good.
 The CoHseums orchestra will give 8 special program tonight and then rlay through the first show only sthen going to Elks' Hall for the regu- liar Saturday night dance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01

The Empire classified advertisements bring quick results. .... ..,....,e.....
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
:;5!ll E I. j ! ;3:!'!!llEf]
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

The management presents for Sunday and Monday nights big Para special featuring Dorothy Dalton You have her before Flame of the Yukon and Hell Morgan Girl The management has her
 feature and claims that upase her other big This star has the Yukon the early and that why you assured of seeing picture true o life of the early days. <
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
 PROSPECTOR RETURNS

John Charlos, known a. Salt Water Jack" a pioneer prospcctor of Alaska, returned to Juneau yes terday from the Taku River country. He has spent the past winter there on a prospecting trip
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
Dorothy Dalton
 fe
 in The Idol of the North"
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

Gold! And a rush of soldiers of for tune to a No-Man s Land in the North. Gold! And the queen of the Totem City dance hall found it easy dig ging' with her charms.
 Took all-and gave nothing! Till the bafled, maddened miners forced her
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01

to marry the worst man ln camp! And that only starts story that fairly tingles. You who saw Dorothy Dalton in The Flame of the Yukon" and Hell Nor gans Girl" know what to expect in The Idol of the North"
 You who did not better come!
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
COMING ATTRACTIONS

OLISEUM--Dorothy Dalton in "The Idol of the North" PALACE-Lon Chaney in "The Ace of Hearts"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
MOTHER OF SIGURD
 WALLSTEDT IS DEAD

Sigurd Wallstedt received the sad news in the mail today of the death of his mother at Karlskrone. Sweden, on May 31 Mrs Matilda Wallstedt was nearly 63 years of age. She died from the effects of bursted blood vessel in her brain. Mrs. Walfstedt had been bed-rdden for the past seven years. The deceased is survived by nine children and many grandchildren.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01

At the Altar Society GOODY SALE, Bread, Cakes, Salads adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
ARMY SHIRTS S3.5O,

You can get a genuine, all-wool Khaki army shirt now for $3.5O at the store of H, s. Graves, "The Clothing Man" -adV'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
France Eager to Save
Homes of Famous Men
Claims to Immortality Are Rec.
ognized, BE They Ever
So Humble

LONDON, March (By Ma!l).~-Ex-
aTnpleB Of desire in France TO pre-
serve the houses OF her fanou, men
arc noted by the Paris correspondent
Of tho "1imos."
II would seem. hc writes, that all The
ruin and devastation Of the great war
had filled the soul OF France with an
Unsuitable desire to conserve the hahi-
tations and relics OF her sons, be their
claim TO immortality ever so humble.
The other day the Chamber decided
taat the hermae or cottage at Serignan
in Provence, where the great entomoIo-
gi3t, Henri F'abre, lived and died, should
become national property.
But the Provencaux are not yet cor
tent They now demand q HE honor
for their great Mis.rsl, whose mas is
at Maillane. Mistraps widow still re-
sides there, as does the poets pet
spaniel, which wears a collar with tho
proud inscription, ~ am Jougeor, tho
dog OF the poet mistraI."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

and The Turks to make some contri~
button to the cause Of general peace.
There are asked to abide by the de-
cision, which is hoped to halt renewal
Of lighting this spring.
Emerging from Cuai Dorsny this
evening, Carlo Schanzer, The Italian
Foreign Minister, said that It had been
agreed at the meeting not to discuss
the negotiations thus far made.
Schanzer conferred with Premier
poincare yesterday, and to-day Lord
Curzon was coseted with him for some
time. II is known that England Is
prepared to go TO considerable lengths
to Insure peace in the Near East, as
the past policy of sympathy With che
Christian Greeks and againet the an
cient Moslem nation Is blamed FOR
much Of tho unrest that exists to-day.
This refers TO Palestine, Egypt and
india particularly.
On the othcr hand, tho Tribune cor
learns that the session Co.
day developed spirit Of concession on
every side, ard the settlement Of tina
Near East question doubtless will re-
suit in the next four days. England
and France are following the sans
policy for the FIRST time since the
armistico and the Italian government
is not willing at this time to go
counter TO this policy.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Allies Demand
Hostilities End
I'm Near East
Proposal for Armisiice Be-
tween Greeks and the
Turks Made Officially
at Conference in Paris
Evacuation Is Promised
Constantinople Will BE Told
Athens Forces Will Get
Out of Asia Minor
sDecial cable to The q'ribaao

(copyrieht. 1929, New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, March 22.--At the end Of Il
lengthy session this afternoon the
French, British ana Italian foreign
ministers addressed voiuminoua note
to the Athens, Constantlnoplc and An
CORA governments, asking them to con-
clude AN immediate armistice in the
Turco-Greek war, fixing the period at
three months, pending Allied media
tion for permanent peace.
The belligerents are asked TO draw
up an armstice agreement removable
every three months, which not only
calls for cessation OF hosti)it es but
also pledge not to renew war. TO
make the proposition more acceptable
to the Turks, including both the An
rnents, the Allies virtually give a prom
Use that the Greeks will evacuate
Asia Minor. Whether they are able 10
offer this concess on through a prelimi-
nary agreement with the Greeks is not
known here, but it is regarded Us the
most important that can be made TO in
duce the Turks to agree to al armis-
tice.
The note does not mention Jhracc or
the evacuation Of Constantinople by
the Allies, but the belligercnts arc
given to understand that both thesc
questions VIII come up at the present
meeting.
The Allies are not making threats,
but to-day's note asks both tbs Greeks
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Wireless to Guide Air
Express Pilots ia Fog

LONDON, March 9 (By Mail).-A
new. quick, ehort range wireless di-
rection finding system is now being
officially developed writes an Aero
nautical correspondent in the "rirles," j"
to aid NJ cir opress pilot flying through
mist or fog when he comes within Q
few miles Of the London air station at
Croydon.
The present method can answer o
pilots request for bearings within
three minutes, but in that time Q hun
dred- -milc-anhour cpress has moved an
upprcciable defiance, sad when tho
machine ia approaching it's acrodromc
the existing method ceases to be SUI
fciently raDid. Now for this short
range work, the cratic controller IN MS
tower has u map Of the iminediatc
neighborhood Of the aerodrorae diFid-
ed iulo numbered acctors, his tower
rcpresertire The center The pilot in
his cockpit has before him dupli-
cate map. When the incoming machine
is within The radius Of the local nap
the aerodrome controller, IN constant
couch with che pilot by wireless, 10
able to telephone to him, not bear
ing for him to steer by, but the NUM-
Der Of the map sector that he is cross
ing at that moment. Thus, By series
of rapid messages, and a frequent con-
sultation by the pilot Of his map, is
will be possible to bring him in even
when all ordinary guiding signs arc
obacured, ill he is near enough TO the
control tower TO distinguish the pow
erfu landing lights Of the aerodrome.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Britain Denies Wish to
Meddie in u. S. ATairs

F-oss TAe 7'r.aa~c'a Europeo,, Sareus;
Copyright. ,aa2. New York Tribune Inc>
LONDON, March 22.--Answer-
ing q question In the House Of
Commons this afternoon, concern
ing Sir Auckland Goddess speech
in California, in which the latter
was reported to have said that
the Pacific treaty avertod war,
Austen Chamberlain, as govern
ment leader, replied that he had
seen both the supposed text Of
the speech and Ambassador Ged-
dess denial, adding: II should
have thought that no statement
OF mine WAS needed to make it
clear to the United States govern
nent that His Majesty's govern
ment has 10 desire to interfere in
the internal policies Of the United
States government"
This answer vas received with
cheers.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
British OFFICIALS Deny
Secret Treaty .4green ens

from Tae 1'rIo-sss's Europs0, D4rccv
tCo2yrght. 1922, Nev, York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, March 22 - Government
officials. including some Of those who
accompanied The British delegation to
Washington, gave unequivocal denials
to-day to the charges thaS secret
understanding was entered into be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States pzior to the opening Of the con-
ference for the limitation OF arma-
Inent.
"Nc knew. oniy two things relative
to the American attitude-ihings which
were known 60 the whole world" one
official said. 'The first was that Amer
ica desired reduction IN naval arma-
lnent and the second that il wanted The
Anglo-Jspanese treaty terminated. Any
allegations Of coilueion eIc more than
rijicl,'N-,en -
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Fishermen Net Submarine
And Almost Lose Lives

LONDON, March (Dy Mail =
Some fishermen out in their boats near
Yyercs made catch that nearly ended
one beat LOAD, reports "Tho Times"
correspondent at Paris. They caught
a submarine In one Of their nets. Ihe
boat 70 which tne net was attached
was IL danger os being drawn, under
the water by su unseen and unknown
monster, and, though frantic efforts
were made TO f-ee the boat by cutting
the net away, IL might hnve gone badly
with the crew II the commander oe che
submarine, wondering what nc had run
into, had not brought his vessel TO the
surface. The boat vas almost com
pletely swainpsd by the sudden rise Of
the auornarine, which had to rescue the
crew end tow the boat into port.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

any similas issue. The opposition Is
reported to be ''ncgligible."
The statement was presented By Or,
Charles S. MacTariand, OF New York,
secretary OF the committee. and DR.. h.
0. Watson, Of Washington.
Il declares that the canvass shows che
sentiment in favor Of ratification to be
overwhelming among the church forces,
educational institutions. representative
groups OF oomen, organized labor and
civic, commercial, economic and social
organizations.
Democrats Support Compact
The statement, bearing the indoroe-
rnent of The committee, which includes
many prominent Democrats such as
Jamea ". Gerard. Samuel Gompers,
Frederick Rene Coudcrt, John Foster
Dulles. Edward A. Filenc and DR.. Henry
van Dyke, is ss follows:
The committee for treaty ratifca-
ton has mace an extensive and what IL
believes 60 be reliable canvass to
learn the sentiment Of the people re-
gsrding The treaties now before tho
Senate, With Che following results:
"The church forces Of the nation ap-
pear TO be practically unit In sup
pert Of the treaties as they stand as
SNP4 P4tcbIAB tIe moral Judgment OF the
people. They include protestants ss
represented IN the Federal Council of
the Churches OF Christ In America, the
Roman Catholics SIS represented In the
National Catholic Welfare Council, end
both Hebrew bodies
"rhe civic organizations, coianercial,
economic, social and political, have ex-
pressed themselves with similar unity.
"lhe educational institutions have
been unhssitating IN their support,
and, so far as we know, without any
dissenting voice.
"The outstanding and representative
associations Of women have rendered
vigorous testimony to the same import.
The organizations Of labor have OK
pressed themselves IN hearty accord
With the favorable action Of the AIncrl-
can Federation Of LABOR.
These various organizations, com
posed OF members of beth political
parties and Of eli the clements Of the
body polite, express, we believe, the
non-Dartisan and comprehensive na-
ture Of this supper.
The reports Of opposition are SO
negligible as to make il clear TO US
that the people are more significantly,
united on the proposals Of TIE Con-
ference OF Limitation Of Armament
than they hsve ever been on any n.m.i-
lar issue
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Harding l. Told
Treaty l. Sure
ToPass FRIDAY

icontirued from pnee o7e,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

clared Lord London derry, who is n
member Of tho Ulster government.
During the debate questions wore
raised by Liberal peers regarding Lord
Carson'9 position "a law lord, in view
Of his violent attacks on the Irish bill.
Lord Carson replied that il it would
hamper him in his criticism of the biz
he @ould resign tho law lordship.
Lord Dirkenhoad eaid Lord Carson had
consulted him on the matter and that
he thought his position was singular
and individual"
There was no serious change to-day
in the position Of tho forces facing
each other on the Ulster frontier. The
Ulster Home Secretary told tho Belfast
Parliament that every procaution was
being taken to prevent repetition or
the outrages in Derry and Tyrone Ger
tain measures Mad been takon, he said,
but it would be inadyisnDle to an
nounco them Mt this time.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
For Raw, Sore Tb,o..

At the first sign Of a raw =.
throat rub on a little Mustsrol,, s;ss sefs
your fingers. ''' With
1t goes right to the soo. ,.s
gentle tingle, loosens cony.. s,a 4
drawS ont soreness md pain sS'u'a,
Masterol4is a S&ear, wb;.. :.
rnentS Ssnadc pitn II OF rnns.ss, ss,s olas'
has ~ tn strenkth Of fss.a ~. y i
fashiorfed eustarY plaster ,.s ~.:., oM.
Nothing fke nnubteroie FOR ,-.u.
children. Yeep itEhandy for ;S,oapg ;ss.,pyg!
use. IS aid IS eents il. jsrs s.'.sas sas
tubes; hospital size, s.. '1's saa
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD p,,sr-,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
House Fsssxxs Reduction
Of Arwy so I - 600 Men
Rafzsrn o} Troops ;r Chino,
HGseeiii end Panama GGnal
tegc !lnx Rcep Discussed

AAsHiNGI14 Mari q. The
Iorss Gaya Il approval today TO
erovisio4 - ii, srr.y appropriation
Ill ,snia.i Y a~i require the rs6uction
July Of sae l-eerlar arnv e.l istc'
,ss-ngtt to llA1,o rea, and taen pco-
e4ed-d - enter upoa prolonged dis
fJsssoa f wfsaher Coaeres- should
~ TIE 1e5ge, s. cn, nltei States
e4ssa;n e,oe,s sfs4Rf II Cai:.a
Evening star., 1922-04-18
Spring Fashions.

Spring coats show many throw.
collars. which are often embroidered
in Chinese designs.
The new cut-out suede and paten'
leather sandals reveal the pretties
curves of the foot.
A slipover of tangerine linen has
self-bound panels and a narrow tic
belt of black velvet.
Madeleine & Madeleine show suit
jackets which cover the knees and
are in semi-fitted styles.
Tweed dresses. ribbon bound and
having youthful square collars, nave
found great vogue.
The very smartest afternoon gowns
feature full. gathered skirts which
touch the floor.
A small black hat has a shower
Of picot edge grosgrain ribbon droop-
ing gracefully from one side.
A dancing frock of peach colored
taffeta achieves a charming boufant
effect with white chantilly lace.
1t is fast becoming an unwritten
law not to wear silk stockings with
sport costumes or for travelling.
The cretonne dresses have been so
successful that this material is being
made up into street frocks.
Coats for motor wear are wide In
skirt and very loose, with wide loose
sleeve which buttons at the wrist.
A dress of plaid gingham has col
lars and cuffs trimmed in novel
fashion with black picot lace edging.
Straight slipover frocks Of knit
ted crepe button down the shoulder
seam to the elbow on both sides and
allow full capes to hang from the
buttons.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
Spoons.

A complete cabinet OF silver con-
tains several sorts Of spoons for in
| dividual use-soup. bouillon, dessert,
| tea, coffee, ice cream and fruit. When
soup is served in plates, such as
! purees or chowders. the soup spoon
! with a large. round bowl is used and
must be slipped from the side. not put
| end on into the mouth. Soup should
also be taken into the spoon by Dip
| ping it away from ones self, not
| toward one.
| This is true always. except where
| the spoon is used for semi solid food
| which had to be cut as well as taken
! upon the spoon. The spoon for boul-
| lon or other soup served in double
| handled cups is the same shape as
| the soup spoon but small enough to
! lie easily on the saucer, where IT
! should always be placed when not In
! use. never left standing in the cup.
| This also is true of any spoon used
! with any cup. Beverages served in
| cups may be tested for temperature
! with q spoon, but should not be taken
| by continuous dipping with the
spoon; they are put into cups to be
| drunk The dessert and tea spoons
are of the same shape, with ellipti-
| cal bowls-the former considerably
| larger. 1t is to sbe used for porridge
| and for all soft desserts. Coffee
! spoons are smaller than teaspoons,
| with usually rather deeper bowls.
Fruit spoons for eating oranges or
| grapefruit are made with sharp edge
and rather pointed tip, to make 1t
| easy to remove each portion OF fruit
Neatly from its little compartment
Ice cream spoons are very like bouil-
| lon spoons, but may have longer and
more slender handles. They are used
| for ice or fruit salad served in sher-
! bet cups or glasses As these always
1 stand on small plates, with doylies.
| the spoon when not in use should be
! left on the plate. All spoons are held
! in much the same way, supported
! between the first and second fingers.
| braced by the thumb, with the han
/ die lying along the second finger. so
| that the end projects little beyond
! the knuckle of the finger. The tip OF
| the forefinger or the third finger
should never touch the bowl of the
spoon.
Evening star., 1922-04-18

the belt that goes with a cotton
gown. Instead of tassels on hats
there are several loops OF assorted
ribbons, pinches together. and put at
the side of hat. They hang over
the brim or stand straight out
That's Russian, too. Even Suzanne
Talbot, an exclusive French milliner,
who has made hats from Russian
sketches, uses these perky punches
of bright colored ribbons at the side
Of the crown.
As for the side drapery of gowns.
which is the other interesting fea-
ture Of fashion, it seems to please
the average American. She appears
to be weaned from her straight
chemise frock with its slight girdling
at the hips. aLst autumn the ex-
elusive dressmakers started these
draped gowns that gave a surplice
appearance to the frock. but the pub
lie did not follow until this spring.
Now, even in the small towns they
feel that 1t is a welcome relief from
something they have worn for years.
In formal frocks for evening the
drapery is more deliberately done
than in the simple gowns for every
day usage. With these draped gowns
there is always need OF an ornament
at the hip. and there is also need of
a straight modesty piece, as our i'm
mediate ancestors called it, placed
across the chest to give gracious
| line.