davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

'SinGcd Wings will sound strangely
fnmilinr. It concerns me following
rrorlr: \ girl. this tim" n danscusc in
Il cheap rahHrct Who holds her honor
at II hIgh price: Il rich but villninoUs
rluhnau. who lures her To his home a
young and romantic chap who saves her
and. in the end. marrc> her. and II
faithful. doglik" individual who serves
as her constant protector.
What has helped make "Sngcd
Wings" better than its story sounds
~ the Interesting and more or less
rovcl atrnu>rhrrc. The heroine lives on
the san Francisco waterfront with her
father. an old Spaniard who has known
better days. When tho hero wants to
ponder deeply Il" takes his little sail
hoat nnd goes ont to the bay. When
the h"ruiu" dances she goes to n very
picturesque daurc hall. All of this is
iutCrr>tIn..
:" are the characters: especially the
old protector. in this case Il half -wittrd
rX .CircuS clown who never duiS hi,
comic mukr-up. The part. which is after
all another version "f Quasi Medic IN
"Notrr Damr.' MAS intended for lhro-
dor" ko>iotf. but Ernest Torrance plays
il ,,'"niiily. Brhr Daniels is the
Spanish dau>cu~" and she docs it cx-
orllcn,,y. Her father. the pasied ola
Don. i hrHutifulIy portrayed 10y Rob
rrt Grower. Ad"Iphc Mcniou is III" vii
lrinou~ club man. Conrad NagrI. the
hero, and Mabel Truncllr returns t"
v- ~ the rlubmun's neglected VIII" who
nlr,t> Il death intended for another.
To make "Sing"d Wings NOR" COM
rlrutrd, II fairy story opens the feat urc.
!, j. We'll dome. and a,tactivc. but its
ronu"rtiun with til" main story Is hard
,,. rr.,-r. lis Il c:l>c Of imagination run
vrnt.v will AND tn" sub.titlcs. which
>r'Gom rNrain thing, help myHtIiy
the uu -luuhcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

The San Carlo Opera Company
opened the second week Of its Phila.
,,clphi1 season at the Metropolitan
OPERA House last evening with a good
performance of ''La Bohcmc.' There
was Il large audience present and the
opera was we'll received. Anna Fitziu,
Manual Sa'aznr ard Mario Vale took
the leading roles and did the best work
OF the cast.
The opera was the first Of the works
or luCcini TO make great hit and
put the composer definitely in the class
of the worlds best opera composers. but
done anything better than the first act
of this opera for effective treatment of
the voices. for dramatic action. for
orrhcstation of the best type. and. last.
but by ~ means least, for genuine in
spirationnl melody.
Anna Fitziu was pcrsonablr far be-
yond the average Mimi and sang the
difficult role we'll. acting with excellent
effect also. Mr.. Sulazur did the won
ucrful ariaS Of the first act we'll, but
he has appeared tn better advantage
here and in roles which suit his voice
hctttcr than Rodolfo. llc might well
Lave used more tone. throughout. all Of
the first act. Mr.. Vale sang the role
part Is we'll adapted TO his high BARI
tone and his acting was admirable
throughout During this whole appear
Hnrr Of tho company Mr.. Vale has
shown himself 10 lee one of Mr.. Gallo $
best singers. Miss Charlrbois was a
good Mimi and Mr.. dc Eiasi was
excellent as Cullinc. doing his best work
in the famous farewell song to his coat
Mr.. lntcrrantc was adequate as Schaun-
ard. and Mr.. C"r,i did we'll the double
role vi Bcnoit and Alrindoro.
The p"rfurnlanc" through was spir-
itcd. under the wise directing of Mr..
pcroni. the second act being unusually
well done. both from the scenic and
the dramatic Standpoiuts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Now a new dental era
/ this new way


Dental science has now found two ways
to hight that film One acts to curdle
MIN, one to remove II. without any harm
tu securing.
Abls authorities have proved these ways
efficient. Now, all the world over, careful
people are adopting them. largely by den.
tai advice.
a new-type tooth paste has been ere-
ated, based on modern research. 1t brings
hVe effects now regarded essential It
avoids some old mistakes. Those two
great MIN combatants are embodied in II.
me name OF that tooth paste Is Pepso-
dent.
That tooth paste is bringing new den.
tai era by every day combating the great
enemies Of teeth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Freed on sealplns CHARGE

Twenty-Five alleged ticket scalpers
arrssted Friday and Saturday when dis.
4Sotball game were discharged ysstsr.
= y ~ MaSi2trats Cevas6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Look in ono week

The way to know what Pepsodent does
Is to make this ten-day test Look in one
week. and Judge the benefits by what you
see and feel They are so pleasing. SO
apparent, that no one can doubt them
Then look about you. Note how teeth
gl'sten now. You can see what Pepsodent
IS doing tor men and women everywhere
Send the coupon for a To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence of the viscous film. Sec
how teeth whiten as the flm.coats dis
appear.
The test will be revelation to you Il
will point the way to lifelong benefits,
both for you and yours. This is inpor.
tant to you Cut out the coupon now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

other reasons why well.advised people m
diseard:ng the old for the new.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

Recent - Another on" 81 Rupert
IInehr,' personally directed pictures Is
seen here, nnd it may hr accr'd!l"' as
i, "trLr Wall Flower" and it was
,.ri,,rn ~ we'll H. produced 10y Mr..
ITg.t,<. It concerns - hom"ly and shy
[,I.ns Mdy vino = finally made to bios
,o,, toIrh IL beautiful lily-sur"ly
,,nr a nrw idea. hut worked out here
W.,l i, real human note and some Spl"n.
G.d Hrriug. Colleen Moore is the
.f.lr,, .us "rg'y ducklin-." and she is
s.srr ahl" NInport hy Tom Gallery.
Il 81 Hughes lsun of the GircctorD and
L. .lurI MiN. TN" lat nnm"d csp"-
-. rs T. to hc praised for lis charuc-
--Ll.-n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
VALENTINO IS STAR
IN STANLEY FEATURE
Ex.Sheik Is Seen in Exotic Role
in 1.-The Young Rajah," Taken
From "Amos Judd"

Stanlpy--Ihr opportunity to sec
Rodolph Valentino again dcckcd IN an
Oriental turban and flowing robes will
| be granted to all those who lew he's
latest feature, 9TH" Young Raiah.
This adaptation "f j. \. Mirrholl's
very popular novel Of Il number Of Years
past. Amos 1udd." has been twisted
and turned 80 as 10 give Valentino
every possible chance to o,it,lr the rn.
mantle ori"ntalism uf "Thr Sh"ik."
but it j. very doubtful whether The re-
suit can be given much praise
Joshua Judd. played by Char'r. O.'r
in capable style. and his wife Hvn III
hUmbl" farmhNus" in Conu,r. .pl.
wher" they ar" visited one storm, .-h
by two wcird l""l,ng Oriental g,ul.r.
men. vii" flash Il small Fortunes i'm
jewels and leave at the farm a d..1,-
skinned young>,cr. \ note c>p,ulu>
that th" boy is being sent by u brother
IN India, with iniunctions tha, the
h"me-foIks rails" the lad rs their ouu.
his they ii" Ia the best ut their
abiIlty. even to tn" hr~toWHl e. the
nam" Of Amos judd upon the -,r.,.gu
young guest. Nor do they ru.,.,.r
Harvard Coll"g" a hit too good f.,, '..-
"ducation, and "" ar" treated in g. @,
>eHuen"" t" giimp>"> Of Rrdulph hu,.
lhs'tum"niat ~ winning the hig m.,.
rae" tor his alma uHtrr.
IN IN" ratuUr uf things in r,.r,. .,..'
and movies in Particular. he fall. ,
love with Il girl VINO bears ,hn ,,.......
New l.lcI!Ul mama ,i ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
II combats the film

This new method combats film on teetl,
that viscous film you feel. That is the
cause of most tooth troubles and most
dingy teeth.
Film clings to teeth, enters crevices and
stays. No ordinary tooth paste effectively
combats it. Food stains, etc, discolor it,
then it forms cloudy coats Tartar is based
on h!m- That's why glstening teeth were
seen less often than today.
Film also holds food substance which
ferments and forms acids. It holds the
acids in contact with the teeth to cause
decay. Germs breed by millions In it.
They. with tartar. are the chief cause of
pyorrhea
Thus, night and day. those film-eoats
threatened teeth Tooth troubles were
constantly increasing. Hardly one person
In fifty escaped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Even the Orient
Now brushes teeth this new wav

All the world over, millions of women
are brushing teeth in new way. Women
of some fifty nations, almost from pole to
pole. Even veiled women. whose pretty
teeth don't show. Even women to whom
the tooth brush is new.
Men and children too. All because q
new way has been found to whittier, cleaner.
safer teeth. And dentists everywhere are
urging Its adoption.
In this enlightened country, every home
should find out what this method means.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
SAN CARLO OPENS ITS
20 WEEK WITH "B0HEME"
Anna Fitxlu, salazar and Vale Do
Especially Fine Work

Mimi .........'. 1;.,' Mi,"a ,n,ar n,nr
Musetta ..................S sofia Charlcbqis
Marcel .....s..s...s.. Mui ~
Schaunard ........,.. .Giusepps tnterrantc
Bonoit ......... ..'...... NH.a,e ce...
Conductor---Cario Pcroni.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
We Offer
One Tube Free Do
Every Home

Simply mail the coupon Il
will bring you 4 Today Tube o.
Pepsodent to Try.
For your sake and your fam.
ily's sake, make this delightful
test. Show them the quick -.
suits. It win mean In your homo
a new era in teeth cleaning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26
CONFERENCE FOOTBALL
GAMES ARE NARROWED
DOWN BY RESIGNATION

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 26-Only
three Pacific Coast Conference foot
ball games will be played this year
by the Oregon Aggies. California and
the University of Southern California
as a result of Stanford's recent
resignation from the organization.
The three schools have games
scheduled with Stanford and all will
be played, exactly as scheduled, but
they will not count in the table OF
conference standings
Washington also plays Stanford
but the loss OF this contest from its
organization list cuts its conference
games down to five. Washington
State College has six conference
games on it's schedule. the largest
number of any team this year. Ore
gon and Idaho each have four games.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE,
ACHING JOINTS

What is rheumatism? Pain only
st. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain 30
quit drugging.
Not one case in fifty requires In
ternal treatment. Rub soothing.
penetrating st. Jacobs Oil directly
upon the tender spot and relief
comes instantly. st. Jacobs Oil Is a
harmless rheumatism and sciatica
linimer.. which never disappoints
and can not burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining.
Get a small trial bottle from your
druggist. and in just a moment
you'll be free from rheumatic and
sciatic pain. soreness, stiffness and
swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits
you. Old. honest st. Jacobs Oil has
cured millions OF rheumatism suf-
ferers in the last half century. and
is just as good for sciatica. neural
gia. lumbago. backache. sprains and
swellings. advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26
WOMAN dean
0.k.'S FLAPPER

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 20
They can roll 'em down, bob their
hair, bead their eyelashes and rouge
plentifully as far as Miss Jean Ham
ilton, newly appointed dean of women
at the University of Michigan, is
concerned.
Miss Hamilton considers such
things unimportant and believes that
the girl of today has the right to
live her own life and make her own
social CODE Miss Hamilton, who is
a graduate of VassGr, said today:
after all it is not moral issue,
this powdering and painting and
bobbing of hair. | do not see why
such a fuss is made over it.
1.-The modern college girl is filled
with the spirit of the age. And We
realize that women is well as men
have the inherent right to live the
life of their own choice"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26
FOOD TODAY BEST
WORLD EVER HAD
Noted Italian Investigator
Proves Statement-Past
Is Analysed.

ROME, Oct. 26.-Whcn all the
world is complaining of what it
costs to buy good dinner, as com
pared to the days before the war
an Italian Investigator has come
forward with the statement that
never before have the people been
as well fed as at present.
Signor Pedrazzoli has analysed
the descriptions, in old writings, OF
the hundred-course banquets of the
middle ages. and the recitals OF
whole cows prepared for the feast
ers. He finds undoubted exaggera-
ton, and says that when such
things did happen so many people
sat down to the meal that each in
dividual portion was very small.
Such dinners also were given only
in years of plenty, but more numer-
Gus than these were the lean years
Then the people were thin and pale,
and at this time originated the ex-
preston Tighten up your belt"
The XVII century was the golden
age for food. During these years
potatoes, tea, chocolate and coffee
were introduced into Europe. Rome
claims to be the birthplace of Cafe
au lait." Ambulant Greeks used to
sell coffee from buckets in the
streets of Rome. The Romans i'm
mediately used this for mixing with
milk, and so popular proved the
drink that it soon spread to the
whole world The first coffee house
to be opened in Rome was, in fact,
called: III cafe greco" and it may
still be seen, in the picturesque Via
Condotti.
An idea of how bad was the food
in middle ages may be had from the
writings of Tassoni, in whose verse
various menus are described. When
the food was not of poor quality in
itself, the predominant note in its
preparation was not with regard to
taste, but to display. Spices also
were very much in evidence, and the
Dishes often were 50 highly seasoned
as to be neither healthy nor agree
able. Signor Pedrazzoli prepared a
dish according to an old recipe. but
the result was impossible. No one
could eat it, and ii was medically
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26
GARLAND GETS
MENTAL MATE

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 26.-Doris
Benson has come Blackjack to the
humble cottage OF Charles Garland,
the man who gave away nearly mil
lion dollars because he did not want
to be burdened with wealth. Doris
was his Original soul mate" Then
he met and married Mary Wrenn.
Mrs Garland suddenly sailed for
Europe Her departure is believed
to have been FASTENED by the return
of Doris to Charles cottage.
But Doris is no longer Garland's
soul mate" He says she is his
mental mate" He believes he is on
the right road to happiness at last.
THE Lillian Conrad incident Zone
of his earlier soul mates) has been
closed" he said whether | will
ever love another woman or not !
do not know At present | do not
feel the need of woman's love as
I formerly understood it.
"My need now is for mental
mate, a friend, a companion. | have
no desire for woman, in the physical
sense. But want a comrade OF the
mind, an intellectual, platonic re-
lationship
This need | have satisfied. Miss
Benson, who Is living here and 'shar-
ing my theories. understands this
relationship"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26
WALTER MAILS
WANTS TO COME
BACK TO COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 26.-Wal-
ter Mails, big Cleveland American
southpaw pitcher, wants to come
back to the Pacific Coast Baseball
League next year with San Fran
cisco or Sacramento. Mails in 1920
was a Cleveland ace when the In
dams won the American League pen
nant.
81 have been given permission to
make a deal with any Coast League
club that wants me-" Mails said. Il
had a chat with Charlie Graham, one
of the owners of the San Francisco
club, and he said he wanted me and
would write to iris Speaker, the
Indian manager, to see if it can be
fixed up.
"Oh, yes, my arm is as good as
it ever was. can win up in the
majors but don't like the eli
mate"
MAILS, LET GO
CLEVELAND, Oct 26.-Walter
Mails, southpaw, will be let go by
the Indians This is indicated in
an announcement of e. S. Barnard
president of the Cleveland American
club. Any Pacific Coast club want
ing Mails should write to Barnard
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26
ELKS ANSWER ROLL
CALL, HAVE PARTY

Juneau Elks and their women
folks celebrated annual roll call last
night with pleasant party after the
regular lodge session. Dancing,
bridge and bowling gave a wide
range of entertainment until well
along toward / o'clock. Supper was
served in the banquet hall. Chair
man NJ. l.. S;epp. of the entertain
ment committee. who was assisted
by John Reck and George F. Forrest,
announced that unforeseen circum-
stances at the last moment prevent
ed the arrival of the clans billed to
form the piece de resistance at the
spread. but apparently they were not
missed.
The next social affair OF the Elks
will be given during the second
week in November.
There was a large attendance OF
members at the lodge meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26
FAST BUNCH
FOR FRISCO
NEXT YEAR
Chiefs of San Francisco Base
ball Club Are Already
Making Their Plans.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-Chiefs
of the San Francisco baseball club,
which won the Pacific Coast League
pennant this year. intend to give
the fans as strong a team next year
as they had this year, Jack Miller,
manager of the Seals, declared re-
Gently.
San Franciaco is the greatest
minor league city in the land and,
as such. deserves the greatest minor
league baseball team. Miller said
81 am making no predictions for
1923 but | can promise that the club
will be pennant contender IL it its
within the power Of the owners and
myself to do So
Miller left recently for his home
in Kearny, N. j., after having won
the pennant during his first year as
manager in the Coast League. He
came West last March for his first
year in minor league baseball.
Two San Francisco stars, Willie
Kamm and Jimmy O'Connell, go IN
70 the majors next year for the high
est prices ever paid for minor league
Dlaycrs. Kamm was sold to the Chi
cago White Sox for 100000 and
OConneu to the New York Giants,
champions of the world, for $4,000
In their places, however. San Fran
cisco will have two youngsters, Gene
Valla and Hal Rhyme, both OF whom
show great promise.
The pennant was the first won by
San Francisco since 1917 and the
first championship to be captured
by the club under the ownership OF
DR.. C. H. Strub, Charles H. Graham
George A. Putnam and Tom Steph
ems.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-Selec-
ton will be made probably within
two or three weeks of the Pacific
Coast Conference football team that
is to represent the West in an in
tersectional game to be played at
Pasadena, Cal, New Years Day, un
der conference auspices.
University of California has rep
resented the West in the last two
East-West games at Pasadena and it
is probable that the Bear team again
will be in the New Years Day game,
although there is a chance that some
other conference team will nose out
the Berkeley eleven for the hOnors.
The Western team will be named
by the conference as soon as the
football season is advanced far
enough to permit officials to pick a
representative eleven. To date Cali
fornia appears to have the same
drive that carried it to the champion
ships of 1920 and 1921 and already
Bear rooters are picking their team
for its third pennant year.
Penn State. it is said. probably
will represent the East, although nc
definite announcement has beer
made Penn State is coached by
Hugo Bezdek, former University OF
Oregon star Last year BeZdef
brought his team West and defeated
the University Of Washington at Sc
attic.
Two years ago, Ohio State. cham
pion of the Big Ten Conference
came West and was defeated at Pasa
dena by California Last year Wash
ington and Jefferson represented the
East and held California to score
less tie on a muddy field
Another East-West game already
arranged for December 30 will be
between Stanford and Pittsburgh ir
the Stanford Stadium. Glenn War
ner, noted football mentor. is coach
at Pitt and is advisory coach at Stan
ford.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26
CARPENTER TURNED
DOWN BY BATTLING
SIKH; REASONS GIVEN

PARIS, Oct. 26-Manager Hellers.
of Battling Siki. conqueror OF
Georges Carpenter. has replied to
the latter's challenge for a return
bout that he would have to wait his
turn as he considered Sikh has moth
ing to gain by meeting the fallen
idol. Sikh. according to Hellers. is
going to America il he wins over Joe
Beckett on December 7.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26
Ship Subsidy Measure
Urged to Be Supported

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-There may
have been sympathetic interest
and friendly cooperation between
American and foreign shipping, but
I'VE certainly are not among the
beneficiaries, Edward Plummer,
Commissioner Of the Shipping Board,
told the convention of the Manufae-
turers' Export Association.
Plummer urged the support Of the
shipping bill pending before Con
gress. He declared the measure,
while imperfect. should be passed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26
WHOOPS! NEBRASKA
MUST BE SOME GO
GET THEM QUICKLY

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 26.-Coach
O'Rourke, of the st. Louis University,
who saw the University OF Nebraska
defeat Missouri University by score
of 48 to 0 last Saturday, today said:
Nebraska is so good she could
play Harvard on Thursday, Yale on
Friday and Centre on Saturday and
win from all three"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26
so, DON'T WORRY!

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Thc tell
tale scar, the dreaded aftermath
of wounds, no longer need worry
women victims of accidents.
A new instrument with which
the most disfiguring wound in
the face can be healed without
stitches was demonstrated be-
fore the fifth annual convention
of the Central Society Of PLY
steal Therapeutics today.
The instrument looks like a
small bank safe" Dr. w. E.
Owen, of Cedar Rapids, said,
land is operated like this:
"Milady is brought to the doc
tors office after bout with her
horse or an airplane or motor
crash. The physician places her
in a special chair. and with his
fingers and meter gauges the
depth of the wound.
"He attaches an electrical
cCntriYance, when is neld SO
lightly that milady is not aware
Of the current. Superheated air
pressure and the electricity
brings the wound together. The
wound is sealed almost magic
ally.
"The instrument also may be
used to remove molcs or other
blemishes. Because Of the deli
cacy OF the machine, such blem-
ishes can be cauteriZed and re-
moved without pain.
'fBy the way. there are more
women in Chicago with moles
than in any other part or the
country"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26
Proposed Law Would
Make Mexico Dry

MEXICO CITY, Oct. ga bill
aimed to produce bonc-dry Mexico
through prohibitive taxes on liquor
sales is being prepared by group
OF deputies for carly. presentation to
the chamber. according to nswspa-
|pers- 49,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26
LADIES, GUILD MEETS

The ladies OF Trinity Guild will
meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. c..
Readman. Fifth and Seward Streets.
Mrs. l.. Hungerford will be hostess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26
SOON SELECT
WINNING men
West Will Shortly Select
Football Squad to Compete
with Eastern Players.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 90
The Pennsylvania State College has
accepted the invitation of the Pacific
Coast Conference to play repre-
sentative at the conference football
game at Pasadena on January I.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26

Headquarters s9r Labyrinth coal
juneau Trsuzfer Co. Phone .. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26

See The Empire when you need a
good job Of printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26

CAR FOE FIRE.
Day and night. Stand U. Z l.
ra%n Dhoua "A 4ea--s AN
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26

BIG DROP IN ARMY SHIRTS.
Genuine wool army shirts now
selling for 50. H. 8. GRAVES. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26

Old papers for sale st Ths Enpirs.'