davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
COMB SAGE TEA ls
 INTO CRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores
 Its Natural Color and a
 Lustre at 0nce. '.

Common garden sage ,brewedi into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alco- hol added. will turn gray. stfeaksd and faded hair beautifully dark ana luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, thorgh, Is troublesome. An easier way sis to get the ready-to-use preparation im- proved by the addition of other in- gredients a large bottle. at littis cost. at drug stores. known as rwyeth's Sage and Sulphur. Com pound" thus avoiding . lot 6f muss.
 While gray. faded hair is not sin- ful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur .Coni- pound. no one can tell. because 1t does it so naturally, so evenly. You must dampen a sponge or Soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at . time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another ap- plication or two your hair beeomes beautifully dark. glossy. soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. s s.ssS l(Adssrtfsensatli li
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17

most members of the, sAmerican-Aus- trian committee will also belong. Al together the general feeling at rres- ent in Austria is favorable to the idea of alcoholism being fought by means of public measures.
 Large sections of the population realize at last that nation in our present economic distress cannot af- ford such high rate of expensive consumption of alcohol, and that. therefore. all facilities for advancing this consumption must be removed or reduced.
 q hope, by intensifying our propa- ganda, thanks to the means put by you at our disposal. we shall sue cced in utilizing this favorable feel. ing and shall pave tho way for a comprehensive prohibition of alcohol or at least do the first steps towards that goal. r..
 'I am certain that now all agencies at our disposal will start work, and think shall be able shortly to report on the effect and success of our activity in Austria.
 "If my words which you publish in the great American papers will con tribute to further the development of the prohibition movement in America this. success. will, l. hope, be also 10 us stimulus to fight most energetically in Austria and Europe alcohol and it's adtFentss"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
THE FAITH HEALER" AT COLISEUM LAST TIME

Loyalo O'Connor, who plays the role of Martha Beefer in "The Fdi.h Healer" George Melfords latest far- amount production, founded on Will liam Vaughn Moody's play, was at the Coliseum last night, played the spinster part in HWay Down East" on the stage for seven years, an l during that time appeared in nearly every important city in the United Sstates. She also portrayed the mother role in Ben Hur" for four years
 'The Faith Hcaler''fis an adaptl. tion of William Vaughn Mocdy's notable play, "The Faith Healer. r1e story deals with a shepherd wio is divinely inspired, and when at the height of his power, he falls in love and loses his healing powers. Bnt later it dawns upon him that love IS d divine gift, and with this redliza- tiCa comes more spiritual love for tho girl, and a return of his healing power.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
SAYS. PRINTING. ].
 BIBLE is HIT HIT
Newspapeirlmaarl ma Claims People Are Reading Divine Word
 in Serial Form.

TOPEKA. Kans., July 17,,-.Is printing the Bible a good newspaper feature? Will the average person read the Bible if published in this way?
 After printing a weekly serial from the Bible for three months, Arthur J. CArruth. managing editor of The Topeka State Journal. de- clares that the publication of the Bible has proved to, be the greatest success of any feature ever printed by The Stae Journal, Moreover, it is being read by many subscribers as faithfully as would be the in stallments of a popular novel, Car ruth states. 4--..
 The publication of the Bible serially has had a marvellous effect" said MT Carruth, Tt has shown that the subscribers are sincere in their demand for lreading matter of a religious character. and also has shown to the public that the news papers do not print only the sen sational. that. they do not. attempt to, appeal primarily. to the masses and that they do not neglect the church"
 ;; AS an indication of the interest taken fin the publication of the Bible. MT Carruth stated he has received inquiries from every state in the nation, many letters from Can ada and a number of communica. tions from foreign countries A number of Kansas newspapers have taken up the Publication of the Bible since The Journal started 1t, Mir. Carruth said. He said out of about sixty ministers in Topeka, he has received communications from all and .that in only two or three cases had they criticized the pub lication.
 The publication of the Bible was undertaken by The State Journal at the suggestion of Dr. Charles NJ Sheldon. of Topeka. editor of The Christian Herald and we'll known author Each installment includes about 5000 words, The Weymouth text of the New Testament, trans lation in everyday English. Is used Already publication of the Book oi Mark has been Completed and the Book of Luke is we'll under way.
 
 m A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
CLAIMS AUSTRIA: l !.
 AGAINST. ALCOHOL
People Said to Be Realizing Present Economic Distress
 Bans Alcoholism.

CHICAGO. July 17.-Austria "is at last awake to the necessity of great action against alcohol,
 President D. M Hainisch of that country stated in a letter to Virgil C.. Hinshaw, president of the Prohibition Foundation, made public by the tat ter today. MT. Hinshaw visited Austria last October in the inter- ests of the prohibition movement.
 "The Federal Minister for Social Administration has ailocated the sum of fifty millions for this purpose" the letter continued, ''and the Na- tionai Council will pass a law in accordance with which this money will he employed. A big committ>r is in cD,Use'. of formation to walch
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
BOSS RULE AND RING POLITICS ARE EXPOSED

The inside workings of small-town politics. not so different from boss i6le and ring politics in the larger citics, are revealed in "The Family Honor" which will be shown at the Coliseum or Tuesday and Wednes- day. The picture is the first of King w. vidor's pictures for First Ma tional
 The mayor of the town, while open ly belonging to the purity and nor. als leagues and other civic Organiza- tions. secretly runs the gambling dens and controls the vice district collecting through his lieutenants whom he never recognizes openly.
 All the secret maehinations of a rot<en political ring are exposed. as also is shown the ultimate detection of the boss and his ring leaders.
 ''The Family Honor" is the story of the romance of a beautiful South .ern girl, daughter of an aristocratie but impoverished family, < who puts her brother through college, only to find that he has turned out to be a scamp and a gambler. Caught in a raid in one of the gambling dnns ir a city-wide clean-up,. he, lis charged with the murder of an officer killed during the raid The story of his escape from the hangman's moose his final reformation and the wonder ful love of the mayors son for this girl is one that grips and holds the interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
MOVIE AND SINGER CALL
 OUT BIG HOUSE AT PAL ACE

Manager Spickett of the Palace says he turned away over 100 at the first show last night as every seat was occupied early and the audience thoroughly enjoyed the bill from the concert through the special numbers, the feature and comedy.
 Owing to the length of the pro gram the Sunshine comedy will only be given once tonight and that dur ing the first show
 Mrs. Mary Lionberger Scott, well known Seattle vocalist. who has been soloist with the Seattle Symphony Orchestra, made an instantaneous hit last night Mrs. Scott gave three numbers, "At Dawning" "The Ros- ary" and "To Hilltop" By popu- lar request she will appear again to- night in an entire change of selec- tions
 "Wet Gold" the feature, is a iove story in which the principals meet with success only after stepping ovef many rough stones In other word. the course of their true love did net run very smoothly. But that vas no fault of theirs It was all due to gang of pirates who had buri.d a lot of gold in an old wreck at the bottom of the sea. The beautiiGl heroine, her lover and her father De- come involved in a plan to rec0 'er the treasure. sf
 To do this, submarine had to be used. and the actors donned diving suits to seek the treasure. Thi :s one of the most thrilling underwater photoplays ever made. IL IS being distributed by Goldwyn. and was
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
NOTICE.

In compliance with an Order duly made and entered on July 8, 1922, by the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Division Number One, public notice is hereby given to all concerned that on said July 8, 1922, said Court duly and regu- larly adjudged that the name of Michael John Barvardos be changed from that of Michael John Ba- vardos to that of MICHAEL JOHN BAVARD, and, further, that upon the completion of the publication of this notice a certificate will be issued by said Court, under its seal, certifying that MICHAEL JOHN BAVARD is and shall be the legal name of said Michael John Bavardos from and after the issuance thereof. Witness the Hon. Thomas NJ. Reed. Judge of the District Court for the District of Alaska. Division Number One. and the seal of said Court. this 10th day of July, 1922. (SEAL) JOHN H.. DUNN.
 Clerk.
 Publish July 10, 17,-24, S1, 1s22~- k'.tsf t szs-g ,aa4.g.z xs&ss
 E fttt
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
OCCASIONALLY YOURS" COMING TO PALACE

:t's tough break when, j".t as you re convinced you have plac9d the skids under an old love, you find sht has married the father of your fiance and become your future meth. er-in-law. This is the sort of love mess Lew Cody, the screen Isothcrio, wishes on himself in Occasionally Yours" his latest RobertsonEole super-srecial, which opens at the Palace Theater Tuesday.
 How does he get out of it? Wha J a fiance to TLoyable Lew" waor trouble is in sight
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
KAISER SEES ENr, SuT
 SAYS MONARCHY, NOT DEAD

NEW YORK. July 17--Irr Doorn. Holland. according to- q special to, the Times. Baron Clemens. vsn Radoi witz-Nei says the former German Emperor knows he is through, but says monarchy will return to Ger. many after some years
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
VISITORS LEAVE

Miss Gcrda Gustafspn and Miss Ruth Jones of Tacoma. who have been visiting here the. last. few days as the house guests of Mrs. T. B. Jardson, left on tho steamship Queen for their homo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
SUMMONED SOUTH

Mrs Edward Larson left on the Queen Sunday morning on route to called by news of tho serious illness Behingham. where she has been of her father. s. s@tg
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17

When you want Chop-Suey or Noodles, call 15 minutes before and 1t will be ready. Phone SIT, City Cafe, s adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17

directed by Ralph Ince, who al played the leading'i part. '
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
Attractions 0t TheutyeS
Aa ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT OLISEUM-"The Faith Healer" PALACE-"Wet Gold"

COMING ATTRACTIONS cOLISEUM-"The Family Honor." PALACE-"Occasionally Yours"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17

The Empire classified advertisements bring quick results,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
Publish July 10, IT, e4, s1, 1929.

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Troop I, Sperm

Last Tuesday night we had our
first regular scout meeting. Thirty
five boys were present and eight
men to help us get started. We were
all ready to hand in our reglstra-
tion with 80 names and all fees
paid. w. u. Rumsey will be our
scoutmaster. and DIR. b. II. Humph-
rey, II. A. Martin and ID. T. Smith
as troop committee. Our local coun-
ell will be this troop committee to-
gether with j. Il. Lord. LonZo
Harper and Rev. Hutchison Spire.
We met in the high school audi
torium at 7:15. Mr.. Smith. who is
chairman OF the troop committee,
started off the program, then Scout
Executive Meyer from Tulsa con-
Quoted regular scout meeting with
scout yells, modifying contests and
showed us how to pass tho tender
foot requirements. Then we talked
about the second-class requirements
and we are hoping TO have n full
second-class troop in May. All Of
the men present said that they
would help Mr.. Rumsey in the
meetings and on hikes. Next Tues
day we VIII meet again and study
our tenderfoot work and get our
handbooks, and then a little later
Chief Meyer will come up and meet
the boys who are going to be patrol
leaders and sCribes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
BE PREPARED (Ohe 'ooAoaD TURN DAILY"
TULSA ~ SCOUT
Published Weekly by Gsgszo The Tulsa Council
BOY SCOUTS Of Al<ERICA
The Tulsa Council
Of Al<ERICA

a first, second aud third TO the
scouts who build tho best bird
houses After these are built We
will have a big display down town
and after tho prizes arc awarded
the bird houses will be turned over
to the city, as n. @, licnthorno
has agreed to place them in the
different parks OF the city.
Now, there's more TO this than
Just building house. You must
make them for the different kinds
of birds and know what size TO
make. n you want To know the
correct dimensions and all about tho
different birds of this country. write
TO the Southern Cypress Manutac-
turcrs," OF New orleans, La, and
ask them for their book on Cypress
BIrdhousos." This little boo X
will tell you'ell you need 20 know
before building bird house.
Civic work viii be given for all
the time put ia on this building, so
even IL you don't get n prize you
get moro civic work, which may
mean medal for you at the end OF
the year.
30 thinking Of tho kind you will
build. Fun particulars VIII be Civ
en- later.
A Little History.
Tho first Boy Scout of Tulsa was
Ralph Davis who is now I'm Texas.
The second Boy Scout was Edmond
G.. Magnusou, who is now at the
Southern Hardware company of this
city The first troop was formed
February, 1911, with f. T.. Bossard
now deputy commissioner. as scout
master.
Scoutmastcrs' Meeting.
A very important meeting Of the
scoutmasters, assistants and deputy
commissioners. viii be held Monday
evening, March - at 7:3O p. m. at
local headquarters. There are scv-
eral matters that must be attended
to at once and all scout officials
are urged to be present.
LaEOrgc Helps out.
on account of the scoutmastcr
and assistants being out OF town,
troop II was supervised by Glen
LaForEc, former assistant scout
master OF troop /.
Visitors.
w. s. Stafford and Il. I. Bilyeu
from Owasso were visitors at the
court OF honor at the city hall au-
ditorium last Friday, March .. We
are always glad to welcome outof-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Rube Playing Sherlock
Somewhere in n. Y. City,
Mar Z. 1Noo-

mar, y loE-.
Dear Chief: / am penning this es-
say on a mail box on some corner
where the street lamp is supposed
to be and forthwith scanning a
dark tenement acrost the street as
the worst has at last become the
most awful of my most terrible trag-
edys. That Society OF Zulus or some-
thing that offered Pinto a fortune
for his head has coaXed him into
taking 1t and have abduckted him.
Rube and me has tracked the vis-
cious culprits to this street (Rube at
this spasm is lying In a muddy gut
ter near one of the tenement win
dows) and shortly we will enter
the house and seek out the room
where they intend to extract pinto's
head. Now, somebody has come out
OF the house and ye grasclous! they
have stepped right square on rubes
stomach. The guy got away and
rube is groaning pretty loudly. Let
me hear Immediately ana please ex-
cuse this dirty envelope as It was
clean when l mailed Il.
GABE WINKLER.
p. S.-Rube has gone into the
house and is either In a fight with
a prize fighter or a dog n. Bit
is a Irish Bull hound as near as !
could make out as Rube and him
went by.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
SOUGHT DEFEAT
or: GOVERNMENT
The Karl Marx Of Persia
Acknowledges Defeat
of His Ideal

MOSCOW. March t.-Ehsanuila.
the chief OF tho red revolutionary
movement NJ Persia, who last June
made a daring raid that all but sue
ccedcd In capturing Tehuran, has
escaped tho Rhah's cossacks and
is now here.
"Thc peoples struggle against the
shah and tho fcudnl landlords has
DHcd ThcrcIl be no more" no
said. His comrudc leaders IN tho
revolution were Killed.
Educated and daring, for 16 years
ho hpl fought tho established order
Zoo Persia. Ills long hair and shaggy
beard au known TO thousands OF
Persian pCas1ut1.
ltc is known ne tho Karl Marx Of
Persia. but iu many ways resembles
Makuo. tho peasant leader OF south
EuuIH. Ifc has never boon cap-
urcd. though no has taken part IA
every armed struggle ~ Persia
since 1905. Ur might now hc mas
ter NJ Tchcpn ana of Persia but
for guBrrCls hCivCuu two OF his MS
sociutc leaders, ltutchik ana Hal
dar
win n peasant army strcngthcu-
cd Boy Russian communists. no
gtrucl, from Ecscht to Tchcrau whilo
many Of tho shohs 10000 troops
were putting down rl8lnEs az Tab ~
ana az lloroshan, ana was Within 30
milcs Of Tchcrau when betrayal in
his own ranks gave news ~ his
whereabouts and forced his retreat
after tho Anglo Russian treaty.
U haF as.I LIH1. fuNI,Vfa a.
| leave Persia alone" said Ehsauunlia.
u realized thattho sayyld Zia-u-
| Din government was n revcrsion 10
| tho old, corrupt law OF the feudal-
/ lists. each ot whom is sort OF n
| littlc shah. and that tho rulo Of tho
| combined pcasantry nnd educated
! class would go undcr, perhaps for
ever. unless l mndo n last desperate
/ effort.
80 got together n few thousand
pcnsnnt soldlery and by secret paths
and rapid marching tried to reach
Tehcran. Tho cossacks OF tho
shah began 90 attack mo and tho
Russian communists with me lost
heart. I fought until I was Eur-
rounded nnd then retreated.
"An Engllahmnn no longer darcs
10 20 into north Persia, but this IN
not much satisfaction for mo since
thoy will again control in Teheran.
My pity In for me tho poor peas
ants. 1 built schools and hospitals
for them.
There need he no fear that Per-
sia will Join tho Pan-1slamic union
projected by Enver pasha. The
Islamlc religion has ruined the orl-
ent nnd wo have no desire TO form n
union that would again place us IN
subicction e. tho Turks"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
The Chief Wants to Knop

II old 60go didn't snow consider
able velocity last Friday night?
IL that general meeting wasn't
something OF a bird show with Chic
and Crow chasing Eagles?
II Troop 3's candidates are so
bad that they have to initiate them
in the dark?
Who's going 10 help put down the
house shortage for our feathered
friends?
Where he can rent a modern bun
galow for n pair OF barn swallows
this spring.
Where those county troop re-
porters get ell their pep?
What's being done toward build
ing troop cabins on the big camp
site?
Why some OF you scout b,owhards
don't join the scout band?
who will give him the highest
bid on that copper worm captured
at Tahlequah?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Troop 2, Sand Springs

Troop met at headquarters In
The Broadway Baptist church Fri
day night, March 3. Meeting was
called to order by Scoutmaster
Stout. There was n new patrol or
ganized Friday night with Tony
Cicola as patrol leader: Sam Jones,
assistant: Clarence Rankin. scribe;
Wayne Craven, treasurer. The Boy
scouts Of Sand Springs took part in
the military funeral OF Raymond
Greer soldier from Sand Springs,
which was held Sunday. March ..
Scoutmaster Stout left Friday night,
March 3, for Chickasha for the B.
Y. =. L. The Boy Scouts of Trosp
are planning for a court OF honor
meeting soon. The Tiger patrol has
a patrol meeting every Monday
night at 1880.
ROBERT BRINKLEY,
Troop Reporter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

bed a week. Pretty good eaters.
aren't we? Huh?
Last Friday Mr. Kuckert had to
work 80 he could not come down
with us. AT least few fellows
showed up. They enjoyed them
selves immensely TO give their vor-
sion. As some were new boys, court
OF honor was = novelty They say
they are going again. Good. isn't
it? Coming back the patrol leaders
OF the Eagles and the Bears had a
little argument. Fur and feathers
flew but no one was hurt because
the troop decided the Eagles and
Bears were even. Firefly or II. c..
and Dwarf, who is r. l.. now. are
all right but II. c. said he has the
best patrol, so there you are; n fight
where neither is using his fists Is
a quarrel. Take II from Boob.
O. 4. BOOB.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Troop 4

/. Meeting was called to order at
~ az the call of the bugle. We
nad 80 at the last meeting. We
llIned out strong for general meet
las Mr.. Forman, superintendent
o' our Sunday school, made us a
toot talk about the showing we
made al court of honor, which gave
l' quite lot of encouragement. We
intend to turn out stronger at the
.N meeting, as we are busy TAX
ing tests.
After our business meeting Mr..
I'Sard, the deputy commissioner,
st,e US a splendid talk on scouting,
aIp urged us TO keep up the scout
pl'o and slogan. lie afterwards
,a sale US a little contest in knot
Our basketball team will chal-
,use any team its size In the
we wonder II the boy that acted
- recruit at the Entertainment
'%Isn % oy Troop 3 is an Eagle Scout &?
~ zoe Desso got his scout stock
'"SS IN the women's apparel shop ?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Troop 5

a. Notice our want ad in around
ne .a. Circle" We're trying TO get
e ,yaa new material into the best
tSvp ~ \, IN town. We will select eight
h, G |ne M most intelligent looking and
is,snem mem select their own patrol
T'E y1Get and assistant. This patrol
ana b nave IL Eagle Scouts as god
gon,.Is gIs to help them over any diff
rgS',.y tney hit up against. The ap-
wi5 VIII have to be fun of pep
w W. desire for advancement.
boi.,ea,Ing VIII be given to those extra
,,o,, falling to obey orders
tdya,o olIlcers, unconcerned about
ings ngsaH!Gement After three warn
Fs-, me culprlt will be expelled
iroSa She troop. Surely the best
B p so,. ~ town will have no trouble
wSs'ung some good boys.
rlssnoaa nag a hike Saturday last. We
haS mouse, or rather cabin. and
bescb SNOWFALL fight. 1t was a
To55H ,, Oh a day. Freck, Ed, Pete and
~ were present.
bow, o., iss.--,-Applicants come 10 the
ngS, lobby OF the Y at 1880 FRIDAY
ssssly. WI" pe received sra-