davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
FLYING LIPS" AT PALACE
 FOR LAST TIME TONIGHT"

What are living Lips? ?"
 One might just as well ask: "What wrecks shimmering castles of droams?' What destroys fondest hopes ?'' H'What turns men and wom- en into spiteful, cynical persoAs?' For the answer is plain-"Lying Lips"
 That is why Thomas H. Ince chose this title for his second big picture to be released through Associated Producers. It is the story of a beau t.fully polished, fragilely lovely wom- an; a woman who is an ultra product Of wealth. and sehe best ssociety brought up by conventional standards and well calculated to stir the hearts of men. This I,cture will be shown at the Palace for the last time to night.
 Miss Carol Beery has received many new selections of latest music and much of this was given last night and was appreciated by both the first and second show audiences.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
ITO PLEASE ONE WOMAN" 'PLEASES AT THE COLISEUM

Lois Weber story of rcal Ameri- can life, 'Te Please One Woman, ,9 with scenes laid in California seaside towns and surrounding country, is the attraction at the Coliseum for the last time tonight The picture proved highly pleasing to the audi ences last night. The story of the picture tells of the havoc wrought ca innocent lives by the infatuation cf an unsuspecting man for selfish, sophisticated woman The blight cast uron his romance with the girl who really loved him, his awakening and final regeneration through faith and true love.
 The cast includes Claire Windsor the latest Lois Weber find" a beau tiful blonde and a capable actress; Mona Lisa, the "vamD'' with the wonderful eyes; Edward Burns. lead ing man for Alice Brady and Elsie Ferguson and seen recently in Cecil B. De Mike's 'SMale and Female, George Hackathorre, prominent iuve- rfiae and seen last with Bryant Wash
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
WILL. ATTEMPT
 10 SAVE BOONE
 JUDGMENT TREE
Plans Contemplated for Say ing Historic Tree Which
 Is Reported Dying.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. April 10-An un- lertaking to spryey the historic trees of St. Louis and vicinity has been begun by the Missouri Botanical Gar den with a re~0rt on the Daniel Boone Judgment Tree an Ameri- can eln at Femme Osage, St Charles county, about 55 mics west of here.
 The tree stands upon a farm which was part ci the land owned and titled by Boone during his Missouri residence in 1920 It is named the Judgment Tree from the fact that Boone, as synd.c (judgel for the dis tric under tAe SYa1iah h rule of Louis jana, was said to have held court under it during the hot days of sum mer.
 Said to be less known than other historical spots in Missouri, the tree is in an almost impossible section and has been neglected, according to the Gardens surveying party which visited the spot
 An examination of the tree by C. H. Firing, horticulturst and head of the party, disclosed that the tree is rct-ing and that it's life likely will cad within the next dozen years un- less it is put into the care of tree surgeons. Firing said that if proper ly treated, the span of trees life, al ready about 150 years, may be pro- loDged another century.
 The tree is about 70 feet high anl has circumference Of 16 feet 6 inches.
 The tree stands about 75 feet from the old Boone home, the first stone house in Missouri and tho house in
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
FORD WILL FIGHT FOR
 MUSCLE SHOALS CONTROL

DETROIT. Mich. April 10. = Henry Ford aays. If it's the last thing I do in this world, I'll exert every resource and influence at my command to keep the hands of Wall Street off Muscle Shoals" Tn Mus cle Shoals" he added, "lies the free dom of American industry. During he war the country turned it's every resource to help free the world from militarism-mi fostered by international money power Now in the same way, we are going to fight to the last ditch to free American industry and agriculture from that same money power' Ford declared he had no doubt the Government had power to give him clear title to the Muscle Shoals property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
AK Tragedy in Kansas
 Is Being Investigated

CONCORDIA, Kans., April 10-L. II. Trembley, whose five sons were hacked with an ax Tuesday morning, resulting in the death of one, and the probable fatal injury to three others, was himself found dead this morning Trembley was also one of .he ax fiend victims. Trembley be came ill last night when finger expert was questioning him. The authorities believe Trembley com mitted suicide All circumstances of the family are being investigated. The dead boy carried life insurance cf 5000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
.THE:L.IN'S VIEWS AND MOVIES 0F
 ALASKA HERE
Pictures from Early Days Down to Date on To-
 morrow at Coliseum.

Embarked on a novel scheme for advertising Alaska in America and Europe by means of motion picture film and lectures which will explo4 the Territory from the summer v.ew point only, P. A. Tholiu Of Fairbanks and Nome is visiting Jnneau at pres ent to secure Vigws of this section for use in connection with his scheme Of placing Alaska before the world in her best b.b and tucker. He will show his Alaska pictures and scenes at the Coliseum Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Mir Thelin, who is a sourdo2eh of P years sanding. has already secured about 15,000 feet of movie film covering various sec tions Of the Territory and expects t. obtain fully 10000 feet by fall, at whnh time ha will leave for the states to lecture. In addition to the motion pictures, he VIII also display a large number of still pictures in the form Of lantern slides
 Following a tour of the United States. ho expects to proceed to Flu rope ard carry on the good work of showing Alaska at her best. His plan of chewing, Alaska only in her summer garb is a good one and should receive encouragement from all Ala5kars.
 Tho ida1 that Alaska is an iceberg covored reuion inhahtod largely by rOlar iho9fs an1 fur clad Eskimo and miners is still widely prevalent, in spite of the generous advertising gig- en the Territory during the past few years by tho magazines and newspapers Very few indeed realize that Alaska in her summer garb i5 @ land cf hcsuty aud luXuriant vegota- ton, >as well as a land of homes and children, schools and churches. Be. fore departing Mir Tholin will take large number of pictures. covering the Juneau section in detail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
IAN ARABIAN KNIGHT" COMING TO PALACE

"An Arabian Knight the Robert son Cole Special which will be the principal attraction at the Palace Theater for run cl two days, start ing Tuesday, is said to be notable for three reasons -sumptuoGsness of scenery and settings, beauty of pho tography and the novel role DOT trayed by the popular star, Sessue Hayakawa.
 The thousands of admirers of this noted actor of tho screen world will be delightfully surprised to find, when they view An Arabian Knight, that Hayakawa, master doiinoator Of tragic roles, is just as effective in depicting parts which demand con adorable comedy,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
MILL OPEN APOLLO MINE
 ON MINERAL CREEK
(Yaldez Minar.l .

Chris Scheffer and John Reinken are preparing to open up the Apollo mine. formerly known as the Wi riams-Gentzler property, on Mineral Creek, during the coming summer Early tbis week they sent over to +he creek a large quantity of sup plies for the seasons work. which is TOW being freighted up to the mine, and they expect to commence work within the next two weeks develop ing the property. An arasta, already completed. win be used for extract Ing the gold from the ore. and a gasoline engine, for which a large supply of fuel has been landed at the ,rtne. will be nse1 for power. A con siderable quantity of ore has al ready been broken, and the reduction of this ore will be started at once.
 This property has produced some exceedingly rich ore. and the new owners expect to push development work until the value of the property has been fully demonstrated,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
This Pure Cream
 Stops Head Colds
Apply in Nostrils -it Opens Air Passages Instantly.


 Colds ana catarrh yield like magic 60 soothing, healing, antiseptic cream that penetrates through ev- cry air passage and relieves swollen. ;nfamed membranes of nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely. Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable.
 Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply a title in the nostrils and get instant relief. Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty years.
 Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10

which the famous pioneer settler died s3 u...
 Only one relic accredited as com ing down from Boone's day remains ou the farm. It is an old grindstone said to have been used by Boone himself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
R. C. M'LELLAN WILL
 MAKE HOME IN JUNEAU

R. G. Mcclellan, Alaska represen- tatiye for the Flaischner and Mayer Company of Portland, Oregon, has established headquarters at Juneau. Mir. Mcclellan has been here several days and left on the steamship Spo- kane for Ketchikan, where he will join Mrs. McLellan,~ who is a north bound passenger on the steamer Queen. They will make their home here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
At the Gastineau

x. C. Hanson, c. B. Obscene, P A. Thelin, George Waltz. H. F. Preston, l.. Edwards, George M. Spray, T. R. Wavelet, H. C. Henry.
 At the Lynda
 Mr. and Mrs. B. Dyer, j. E. Will on. Dr w. F. Green, Val Haggarty Mrs. NJ. c. Hyby, J w. Bixby Eugene owens, II. Hill. F. Y. Meade Colburn
 At the Alaskan
 II. ROden, C. J Cambridge, J. B. Pcsenthal John Weber, Mike Pnsidi Nike Oldrich, Marthol Steedman.
 At the Circle City Raymond Wroten, Nils WOld.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
COMING h11kACrlONs

OLiSEUM-Aiaska pictures from '98 to present time, shown by p. A. Thelin. PALAcE-Sessue Hayakawa in "An Arabian Knight"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
BAND NOTICE.

There will be no band meeting tonight account dance at A. B. Hall tonight. R. l.. BILLS, Manager.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10

If you have never used the classi- fled columns this Is the best time to begin. The straight line to what you want is through Empire want t1e
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
MOVE RESIDENCE.

MT. and Mrs. Jack, Laurie have moved to the Wiley Apartments on East and Fifth Streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10

burn; Leonard C. Shumway and
 Howard Gay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
Attractions at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT.

OLISEUM-Ail-star cast in "To
 Please One Woman" PALACE-"Lying Lips"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB
 WILL MEET WEDNESDAY

The Juneau Woman's Club will hold it's regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the City Hall Mrs. Valentine, the presi- dent, who has been absent in the South, will preside for the first time since last spring.
 The president is desirous of a large meeting and all members of tbe club are urged to be present Any women of Juneau Interested in club matters. civic, literary, political or child welfare work, are invited to attend, An interesting subject of special interest to all Alaskans will be discnssed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10

ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Regular meeting Juneau Chapter No. '. O. E. s. Tuesday evening April II. Odd Fellows Hall. Init iatiQn Visiting members welcome.
 L. NORDLdNG, adv. Secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
Old Age Conquered Youth
 When Currie Trimmed Lubv

One instance where old age
 conquered youth was last night
 when Joe Currie veteran Ieath
 CT pusher of New Haven, hand
 ed Young Luby, the promising
 boxer of the Crasho A. O., a
 sound thrashtng, in the semi final
 bout of the B. A. & A. fst1c
 carnival at the Casino.
 Currie, the "old man." cool as 8 cucumber and cunning as a fox, gave the local aspirant an artistic lesson dn the old game fistcufffng and incl most comprehensive lacings the Ora sho boxer has ever absorbed.
 The foxy Currie who shot punches with the rapjdity of the famous Browning machine gun, used during the world war, hit Luby anywhere and to be awed. He fought the best he knew how and occasionally un- 1eashed a. hard wallop. The veteran New Havener just cuffed aside Luby' s swings got inside of them. and kept blazing away with both hands. throughout the ten rounds and at the finish Luby was a much punished young man.
 A straight left opened a little cut on Luby's right ear in the second stanza which is expected to result desperate attempt to overcome Cur rie's lead in the eighth round, but 1t was too late. In this session he had Currie backing up for the first time during the bout. The Bridgeport scrapper stabbed several stinging left jabs to his opponents stomach and also succeeded in landing two right handlers on the jaw. This was Lu- bys round. But Currie came out of his corner in the next session and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
VIC M'LOUGHLIN
 AND CURTIN WIN

Johnny Curtin of Jersey City last night won on a foul from Danny Ed wards the Pacific coast negro, in the Pioneer Sporting Club. Edwards was disqualified in the tenth round by the referee. The contest was to have been a twelve round encounter.
 The blow was uninteItiona1 and was struck when the lads were bang ing away at each other at close quar- ters. The contest was an interesting one with honors about even when it was brought to a sudden halt.
 Vic Mclaughlin received the yer dict of the judges over Johnny King in twelve round encounter. Both lads appeared to be on the verge of a knockout several times. but each managed to weather the storm. They are nliddleweights.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
Ban s Draft Bomb

That bomb that Ban Johnson promises to throw at the big league meetings next month is still topic in baseball circles the Great Gland Mystery, it's the best guess the of wrestling state who had been elected champion for the report that Johnson going advocate break relations with the
 leagues unless these worhes give the sacred signed two and permit her agile athletes to be draft ed for big league service
 said that Johnson has five American league clubs lined up final attempt get the Inter- League the Coast League the American Association organizations the Western and ThreeI Leagues exempt, draft agreement fair draft price will be offered refused the story goes Ban will pull agreement scrap of paper stalk with his henchmen at his back their drafting from the public parks diamonds n the future.
 The betting solution the to the mystery is to l., and out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15

showered him with 1efts and rights galore.
 Jim Bones. gave a good account of himself last night in his eight-round tilt with Spike Marine of New Ha- ven. and in the opinion of many ringsiders. he licked Marine in the majority of the rounds But Y oung g McAuliffe could not see 1t that way and handed the decision to the Elm City boxer. Bones scored two knock downs over his adversary A right hook did the trick in both instances. In the third frame Jim shot it to the stomach and in the seventh canto he carried the wallop to the jaw
 Five Rounds for Bones
 It was apparent that Bones earn ed the honors in the first four rounds and in the seventh session, while the fifth, sixth and eight went to Marine. And Bones scored two knockdowns Still Martno was awarded the yer dict.
 Bones displayed much improve Bridgeport, which speaks for the good coaching Of Dinny McMah on. Kid kaplan's mentor who now has Jim under his wing. Bones danced and pranced c1everly and punched fast and accurately.
 Oldtin1e Slugfest
 A real old time swatfest resulted between Steve Smith, ex1ocal anna teur and George Day of New Haven the two sturdy rivals went at 1t ham mer and tongs for the whole four rounds and at the finish Referee Me Auliffe declared the go a draw Smith absorbed a terrific facing in the sec ond round, but survived the tumult and came back in the next session and hammered his adversary to all corn even in the next two rounds, which Sizzled with action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
Kid Kaplan Outclasses Gene Belmont I'm Every Round
Y. N, H. A. DOWNS FAST KENT QUINT
 IN CAGE TUSSiE

The Metropolitan Five, of New Iork, will be the next opponents of the local Y. M. H. A. five. Tuesday night. The Metropolitan Five Is one of the best fives in and around New ork and should give the locals . merry tussle.
 For Thanksgiving Day afternoon. York, will be the big attraction at the Madison Ave. Auditorium.
 '. M. H. \. Wins
 Spectacular shooting by both teams featured the Y. M. c. A: lives fourth straight victory last night at the Y. NJ. Auditorium. when they defeated the Ken All-Couegiates of New York, the margin of victory being ono basket, 25-23.
 The Kent Five came here with a big rep, and they lived up to it, as the score indicates
 It was by far the best game seen in the local court in some time: and the largest crowd of the season turn ed out.
 The visitors got off to a flying start :olled up 6 points At the close of the first half, the Y. Ms were traiI- ing HI. The Y. Ms could not break through the strong defense of the outset of the first half 8 rapid field goals by Mooney, Marron and Fite1sn, evened the count.
 From then on it was nip and tuck.
 
 who cased 8 double deckers, all from the center of the floor, in the clos ing minutes of play, gave the locals the needed points. So desperately did the visitors try to even the count that at just before the final whistle blew, with tn score 25-21, Lipton, speedy forward. of the visitors, dropped in a field goal. and if the game had gone a few minutes more, 1t may have been a different story
 Billy Marron's all-around playing. featured for the locals, while Rube Gordon and Captain Max Fitelsion came in for no little amount of ap- plause. Solly Mooney also did well, his only field goal coming at the right moment.
 The shooting of Leonard of the visi- tors was the best seen around these parts in a long time, dropping them in from all angles. Cliff Anderson the tall center, and Hubby Raslkin also did we'll for the losers.
 So well did this team make a hit with the fans that Maxwell Lewis of the Y. M. H. A. has rebool1ed them for another game. The same team will appear here on New Years after noon, and the largest crowd of the season is expected on hand.
 Line-ups:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
MAY BE
 OUT OF YALE LINE

back; Wright, left halfback; Jordan, right haIfback; Bench, ful1back. through the first part of the scrim- mage and then the scrubs tested the varsity defense against forward passes. In the first part of the scrim- mage Wright made a touchdown after bunting to the scrub team from the ten-yard line and recovering the ball. He followed it up by kicking a goal from behind the scrimmage line.
 Later on in the scrimnage Nea1e, who replaced Wight at left halfback, made a goal from the thirty-yard line. There was no other scoring.
 The substitutions included Neale for Wight, Cochrane for Jordan, Landis for Lovejoy, Bechet for Neid- finger, Luman for Eddy, Warner for Cochrane. Norris for Landis, Mckay for Herr, Joss for Diller. Haas for Bench
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
Lovejoy Hercules
 of the Eli Squad

In Center Rush W. M. Lovejoy, the strongest man on the Yale squad, the Blue has a forward who would be equally at home in Madison Square Garden at the Rodeo Carnival. LoVejoy visited E. G. StoddarG's ranch in New Mexico last summer when Sonlo one suggested one day that if he cared to he could help a bit in rounding up few Mexican steers. Much to the astonishment of the cowboys, ranchmen and all con- cerned, Loyejoy tackled the first steer in sight and. by the horn twisting method that so many have lately seen, pinned the startled animal to earth in less than ten seconds.
 Lovejoy is six feet in height,i weighs 190 pounds and is one of the most powerful nlen=fIlat ever walked on a gridron. His pray at center has been improving rapidly and he is now listed as one of the best centers Yale nas had in many years. Considerfrg 2 this true Mexican incident, Gen. ter Afford, of Princeton. on Sat urday doesn't want 10 make tho mistake of wearing hornA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
ANSONIA HIGH il LEAVES TODAY FOR
 ELGIN, ILLSy TILT

Ansonia,, Nov. t5-The Ansonia High school football squad will leave this afternoon for Eclgin. Ills, for the intersectional football game with the Elgin High school eleven which was shut out last December in a game played in Ansonia. The team was ac- companied by Principal John J. Stew ems Of the High school and several prominent citizens. The Ansonians Will reach E1gin late Thursday night and will be received by a band.
 The game in E1gin, Saturday after noon, will be preceded by a parade in which the entire city will join. The Ansonia school team. has suffered but one defeat this season. shutting out Worcester, Mass; East Side High of Newark, N. J.. and other fast teams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
JACKSON STARS TO
 PLAY IN FAIRFIELD

One of the most important grid iron games scheduled for Fairfield County next Sunday will be the con the Jackson A. c. of Bridgeport and the Legion-T Tigers of Fairfield. The battle is slated for the Legion Field. Fairfield.
 Both teams are exceptionally for midab1e and the result of this game will go a long way in determining the junior football championship Of Fairfield County. The Legion-Tigers have beaten some of the best e1evens i'll the state while the Jacksons have yet to be defeated A record crowd for foobal1 in Fairfield is expected to witness the contest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
By GEORGE E. FIRsIBRooK.

Billy Boles, the Greenwich sport, after seeing Kid Kaplan hand a 12- round sapping to Gene Belmont last night at the Casino, declared he has S1,000 to s5,000 to bet that the AIer- iden "Bearcat' will win the verdict over Pepper" Martin, when they have their setto in New York on Nov. 24. Pepper and his managers, Johnny Reyes and Jimmy Kelly, were at the ringside last night and got a good line on Kaplan's method of scra pping.
 As predicted in these columns Kap- Ian had a walkover. He proved the master of Belmont dn every session. The veteran New Yorker carried a demon punch, but he could not find the elusive -Kaplan. Throughout the battle he landed one punch while he BOOK a dozen.
 Delmont Kisses Canvas Twice.
 All this talk about Kaplan not hav- Ing a punth is out of order. The Meriden boy did some heavy execution in the seeking line last night, closing Delmont's right eye and flooring the New Yorker twice during the fray In the second round Delmont was grog- gy, but Kaplan was unable to land the haymaker.
 There was a lot of mauling ana cLnching during the dozen rounds and Belmont was warned on several occasions to steam up." The box CTS were missed frequently for their tactics, but it was no fault of Rap Ian. He pushed matters from the start, while Delmont displayed ten dency to stall under fire.
 Kaplan again demonstrated he Is one grand little ring general. As a result of his win last night the Meri- den Bearcat will probably be match. ed to meet Johnny Dundee next month. It was announced a few days ago that Delmont had been sign ed to meet the junior lightweight chanper.
 Belmont showed his best fighting qualities after the sixth round when he began to wake up'' after being prodded by Referee McAuliffe. Many of the ringside critics whispered that Delmont was waiting to land some thing but he couldn't touch Kap1an The crowd appeared to be pleased more over the preliminary bouts which were full of action from start to finish
 !. Pedlar Palmer's Angel There
 One fstic celebrity around the Ca sino ringside last night who was only recognized by a few friends was Wm. Gas1ey, of Greenwich. Casley is the man who brought Pedlar Palmer to tf1fs country to fight Terry McGovern at Tuckahoe, N. Y, about twenty or twenty five years ago. Casley came to the U. s. with all his money and lost $25,000 by Palmer's knockout