davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-28
SEIZE SPEED LAUNCH
WITH WHISKEY

Seattle, Dec. 27.-The speed launch SILK with thirty-nine cases of whis- key on board was seized, and the crew were placed under arrest at An acortes.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-28

SEE the great theatre scenes. the cigar explosions, the knife throw ing william, the sacrifice of wo- mans soul for the man she loves and a thousand other elements of Q marvellous story, at the Fifth Av- enue Theatre.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-28
PROSPECTS F0R
 GABLE BETTER

Seattle. Dec. 27.-FaYorable re- ports on the construction of new cable for the Alaska service in the congressional appropriation bill are expected. This assertion was made by Underwood. the manager of the Washington Headquarters, of the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce. Un- derwood had sent a wire to that ef- feet after the completion of the committee hearings on the bill.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-28

The Alaska Cable is again broken so that business has been interrupt ed via that means of communication, Until the cable is repaired our TLs- sages will come by wireless to Ju- ueau and be relayed from there tu Skagway vie the cable, 1t usually takes about day to get business moving to Skagway via the combina- JiOn or wireless and cable. We eX- pect full cable for Friday and Sat urday's paper.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-28
1uGEOARTY HOME
BURNED TO CEOUNU

Los Angeles. Dee. 2-.-The couu- try home at John S.evens McGroar- r.. che author and lramaJ.sJ was de s.oEal b. fire and all the contents :. r.g house We're burned
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-28
FUEL DISTRIBUTOR RESIGNS

Washington, Dec. 27.-Conrad E. Spens resigned as fuel distributor, last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-28

SEE the riot of the worshi2pars iD the temple, at tue 9th Avenue.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-28
IRELAND IS PEACEFUL

Dublin. Dec. g-.-Treland is pass ing a peaceful Christmas period.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

Bessie Love will be leading lady in Prince Courageous"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

| celebrity, is strong and sympatheti- cally painted. The supporting play CTS are exceptionally we'll cast
 One of the most unusual pictures ever produced will start three day engagement at the Palace theater Thursday, It is "rhe Lotus Eater" an Associated First National attrac- ton starring John Barrymore and personally directed by Marshall Neil an.
 Mt is unusual for a large variety of reasons. but chiefly because of the talent which has been employed in its production. The name of Barry more or Neilan alone on the picture Is sufficient evidence that 1t V extra ordinary, but there are other "big names" accredited to it. Albert Pay son Terhune, one of the most popular of noveists. wrote the story and George Ade, the humorst, wrote the subtitles.
 The supporting cast is especially noteworthy, for 1t includes Wesley Barry, Colleen Moore, J. Barney Sherry and Anna Q, Nilsson.
 The Keith vaudeville bill for the first half of the week will have four great acts, headed by The La Piarica Trio, famous dancers from the Span- ish court This trio enjoyed the fa- vor of King Alfonso's court for the past three years and have only re- gently come to America
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
HOW TO MAKE CHOWDERS OF
 MANY KINDS
By BERTHA F. SHAPLEIGH : Of Colun bia University

| Chowders. as we know them, are quite distinctively American, all though European countries have fish stews. These stews are similar to the | chowder known as New York or Connecticut che wder, in which many different vegetables are used and the whole favored with thyme 1 The New England chowder is made with potatoes, pork onions. crackers, fish, and salt and pepper for seasoning. The chowder was a one kettle dish, and should be such always, as it saves the housewife many utensils, and is hearty enough to be a one dish meal'
 When one lives inland and can not obtain fresh fish, corn makes a good chowder, and the recipe given. below may be used, substituting two cups of fresh or canned corn for the fish
 New England Fish Chowdcr
 lbs fish (haddock, cod or white fish),
 inch cube fat salt pork,
 medium sized onions, sliced,
 + teaspoons salt,
 Pepper, tablespoons four,
 IF quarts boiling water,
 1 pint milk,
 crackers.
 Remove bones and skin from fish, and put them into the boiling water and cook 20 minutes, strain. In the same kettle, try out the fat pork, which has been cut into dice being careful not to brown the fat.
 On this put a layer of potatoes, onions and fish. Sprinkle with half the four salt, and bit of pepper Repeat until all material is used Add water strained from the bones and skin. Cover and cook until the potatoes are soft. Add milk. crack CTS which have been split or broken into large pieces, and when milk is hot the choWder is ready to serve.
 With chowder serve crackers and pickles, or tart. crisp salad.
 Chowder repeated is quite as good as when first served,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
THE FLAPPER GROWS DEMURE

No longer dashing, but demure, the f1apper dons long skirts, Puritan col lars. long sleeves.
 Will she abandon rouge, rolled down stockings, bobbed hair and the ether insignia of her emancipation Of course she will if the new styles demand it. And they seem to do so.
 Here is her new fall silhouette with its essential changes. Watch for her. She'll begin to dot the streets in a few weeks and after that she'll grow more and more un- til her name is legion. There's one basic article to her creed "As well be out of the world as out of fashion,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
FOX'S ID FEATURE
 A FOOL THERE VAS.
Perturbation Of Kipling Poem
 Tops Bill

At the Fox theater sunday Mon- Gay, Tuesday and Wednesday, in "A Fool There Was a new film adapted from the play by Porter Emerson Browne, scenario by Bernard McCon- vile and directed by Emmett J. Flynn William Fox, the producer appears determined to make the screen vampire once more a house hold necessity. Evidently having 1t hruitad abroad that the movie siren was gone. his slogan appears to have been. "The vamp is dead-long live the vamp."
 Having apparently made up his mind that such sinuous seductive crea- lures could still come back and put their eyes in the ring-the producer seems convinced that another young woman would be successful as a do- mestie cyclone, provided she had a strictly American name and seeming ly a home grown technique. the trend nowadays being all toward native pro- duets So he has brought forward Miss Estalle Taylor as the latest silent T orelei." and really after one look al Miss Taylor one can hardly blame him.
 She appears to be very fascinating. and certainly on the score Of attrac- tive appearance the new school of vamps seem more plausible than the old type-the kind that men could reasonably go to the dogs over. with out emphasizing the old aphorism that love is blind.
 "A Fool There Was" suggested by Rudyard kipling's s poem is, of course. the celebrated grandmamma of all siren photoplays-so notable indeed, that it brought the word vampire out of the cover of the dictionary and into the light of every day.
 The picture sticks as closely as a brother to the stage tale of the wealthy man who forsook his wife and child to go with a woman of the denimonde encountered on a steam CT; who seems about to return to his family when he is lured away again by the designing minx, and who. hay ing determined to free himself from her spell by the rough and ready ex- pedient of killing her. is tipped over the banisters by the miny herself
 Monte Cristo." one of the great est productions the FoN theaters have ever shown, will be presented at the local theater starting on Sunday, Oc- tober 1, and continue for three days more This film, with its stupen- dous and lavish settings. is unexcelled in dramatic art and every character fir it has been selected with the great est of care. There have been many Jo been able to compare with Monte Cristo' not only from an entertain trg angle but from wonderful scenic work
 This picture is now playing to ca racity houses in Hartford and New York. ....
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
TIER G|LDED CAGE
 TOPS PALACE BILL
Gloria Swanson Stars in Head-
 liner for Next Week

The Sunday night bill at the Pal ace will present two excellent tea' lures that should be very entertain ing George Chesebro, who will be starred in Diamond Carlisle," a story of the Northwest Mounted Police was before his debut in pictures. a sergeant in the famous mounted po- lice of Canada, and his famous adven- lures are now told upon the screen in photoplay story style. Diamond Carlisle" is a fast moving story with plenty of action and thrills and should be we'll liked. The other fea- ture offers pretty Alice Lake in her new picture. The Infamous Miss Revel,' a romantic drama with a comedy vein. In addition there will be a new episode of The Perils of the Yukon and comedies,
 There will be a fine demonstration of a popular supporting cast given when Her Gilded Cage" Gloria Swanson's latest Paramount picture is presented on the screen of this theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. In addition to the mag netic personality of the star, you will see David Powell, as her leading man. and Harrison Ford as his brother.
 Miss Swanson has one of the most striking roles of her career-a poor girl, who through the agency of the press and an able publicity agent, Is forced into a position of prominence on the stage with attendant sensa- tional features. That she Is doing this for the purpose of gaining money to aid in the cure of her temporarily crippled sister, the public does not know. The love affair which devel ops between the artist who finds In his former model whom he has learned to cherish, famous stage
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
GO ON WITH THE STORY


 sally smiled and felt herself blush ing at Harry Stanleys noble effort to vindioate his interest in her. But a firm note in her character kept her from fooling herself A founding $ home" upbringing has it's negative advantages.
 Well, now that you've said and done the nice thing, l thank you, MT. Stanley. You're really very kind to me. But you can't do anything more. The rest of it's mp to me. Here comes my car. Goodby." They had reached the trolley sta ton and as Sally held out her hand, half in farewell and half to take her bag, it seemed to Harry most un- pleasant certainty that he would never see her again He grasped the hand and blurted
 "Oh, but I want to come to see you do write mel just must see you, Sally"
 The girl continued smiling, but with an effort now The parting gave her pang she dared not show. Not even after the car had moved off with her did the stiff, brave little grin leave her face.
 Now" she breathed. as though bracing herself for a tremendous ef- fort of spirit. Then the very ab- sence of any next immediate step to take seemed to draw the pluck from her. "Now-what?
 It takes more courage to face an empty void than to climb hard hill. Sally was as alone in the world as a little cloud.
 Her home was in her imitation leather handbag Her only bread earning power was in somebody's kitchen. Would she return to that?
 "Never,' she gasped aloud almost in to the ear of the conductor coming round for fares.
 Descending from the trolley at the junction town Of Branchville, her money was not sufficient to take her on to Chicago So perforce she stop per at Branchviie.
 Lugging her bag. she footed it to the discouraged little hotel. brushed her hair before the cracked mirror. washed her face and hands and went forth to search for the ladder that should take her to the heights of ca reer and life.
 A few blocks trudging brought her to the towns largest ice cream par Tor and dairy lunch. Sally look into the window listlessly-then less so, as she saw a sign;
 SODA FOUNTAIN HELPER
 WANTED"
 Sally stood there thinking hard. as she glanced in at the chocolate creams and ed-and yellow gum drops Wash ing soiled glasses and dishes-she knew that was the largest part cf the work at first.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
CINDERELLA SALLY
 
SALLY ANSWERS.
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
BY ZOE BECKLEY.

Unable 10 endure the insults she has been subjected to as a domestic servant SALLY an orphan cirl packs her few he- lonstnGs and leaves her place of employ ment, but has not gone far before she i. opertaken by Harry stanley, the young college student son in the home she is quitting, who tells her frankly he Is sorry she Is going and asks the privilege Of helping her, Sally asks him why, to which the boy replies:
 "Ferause--I Ike you"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
SODA FOUNTAIN HELPER
 WANTED"

Sally stood there thinking hard, as she glanced in at the chocolate creams and red and yellow gum drops. Wash ing soiled glasses and dlshes-she knew that was the largest part cf the work at first.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
Movie "Villain" Shot,
 Accidentally, By Heroine

Los Angeles. Sept 23.-Noah Beery. film character actor, today bears marks from a villain part he just acted. He is nursing flesh wound which the heroine" Helen Chadwick, accidentally inflicted when the revolver fired before the camera proved quite real and inflicted a wound in Beery's side.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
\ Menace to Cattle,

Flies are deadly menace to cattle Their bite often causese fatal disease. They carry anthrax germs and spread glanderss Protect your cattle against these pests. Spray barns and stables DAILY with Royal Guaranteed Fly Destroyer. $500 per gallon can, with sprayer free. Sold and guaranteed by The Dickinson Drupg Co-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

Was that a promotion from the kitchen? Or would it be going back on her resolve? Sally Dawson had never heard of the ancient and noble Roman whose enemies appointed him cleaner of streets.
 If the office won't bring me honor shall confer honor on the office, he said-and did it. Sally went in. Any experience?" asked the store keeper.
 i've got better than experience, . said Sally, "I've got sense. Let's try it out"
 Gro Be Continued).
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

Kenneth Harlan and Marie Pre- vest will have featured roles in the film version of E. Scott Fitzgerald s "The Beautiful and Damned"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

Don't wear yourself out waving palm-leaf fan" is the advice of pr, Royal S. Copeland, New York health commissioner, in a pictorial interview for the next Movie Chat.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

Lawson Butt is directing himself in the leading role of "The Flying Dutchman."
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

"The .Inheritors," magazine serial by l. A. R. Wylie, is to be filmed by Goldwyn.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

Dr. Oscar Henning, explorer, is working as an extra in The Strang- CTS Banquet" to obtain experience for a career as a director
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

Lloyd Hamilton has used the same cutaWay coat in his comedies for eight years.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27

PITTSBURGH-Har Grebb, light
heavyweight champion, defeated Hugh
Walker, Kansas City in 10 rounds.
Walker fought gamely and sent Greb
reeling into his corner with left
hook to the Jaw in the first round
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27
HOltville News

HOLTVILLE, June 81 - Williams
and family have gone to Hemet for
the fruit season.
Mrs. Gordon Schneider has returned
from u week at Live Oaks.
sam Webb, mother, wife, daughter
and son, motored to Jacumba for 4
pleasant outing.
Among those at Jacumba were Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Lott, Mrs. Z. l..
Vreeland and Mrs. Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Oakley entertained
number of friends on their lawn, Sun
day afternoon with Il watermelon
feast.
Bert Underwood, Walter Hawk and
others are fishing at Moreno dam.
S. T. McFarran and family have
moved to Orange Grove Mr.. McFar-
ran was recently connected with No.
) water company.
home in Des Moines, Iowa after Il few
days visit with his brother, DIR. Graeser
and family at their home on Maple
street.
Mrs. Roy Main and daughter Mary
are sojourning in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Cooper motored
to Live Oaks Sunday with Mr.. and
| Mrs. Jack Haynes.
Walter Reynolds and Ned Holmes
| were i'll Jacumba Sunday.
Bob Shacklett and Mr. and Mrs.
| Don Ross were visitors Sunday at Live
| Oaks.
| Gordon Schneider spent the weekend
with Mrs. Schneider and son Gordon,
| at Live Oaks, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
| T.. Il. Shacklett of Imperial.
| f. f. Harden and wife and Mr.. and
| Mrs. Coy Swindle were at Live Oaks
and vicinity Sunday, motoring up from
| Holtville.
Misses Rena Smith, Mary Ella Webb
and Georgia Haynes enjoyed Jacumba
Sunday.
c. A. Hill of Edgar Bros. Co., Ell
Centro, was in town yesterday i'll the
| interes--s of his firm.
J. c. Hemingway was i'll FL Centre
yesterday on business matters.
Leo Wolff and wife are at Jacumba.
Mrs. L. f. Allen and daughter are
at Jacumba to remain several days.
Apparently that ten months Euro
pean truce did not include Ireland.
NEW YORK-Yale finished her sea
son with another victory over Harvard
when the Eli baseball nine won from
the Crimson ) to 0 in the third game
! of the series. Chittenden pitched for
Yale.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs Dan Oakley entertained
a number of friends on their lawn, Sun
day afternoon with watermelon
feast.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
COAST GAMES TODAY

Salt Lake at Vernon, Los Angeles
at Portland, San Francisco at Seattle,
Sacramento at Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD

Yesterday hero, Babe Ruth, hit a
home run with two on and gave the
Yanks a 6 to 4 victory over the Boston
Red Sox.
Frank Keck, rookie pitcher of the
Cincinnati Reds, held the Cards safe in
the pinches and won his game, 7 to 4.
-Four hits off Stuel and, coupled with
a pair of errors, gave the Pirates three
runs in the fourth inning, but the Cubs
came from behind and won, 6 to 4.
The Phillies climbed out of last place
when they won their fifth straight vic
tory from Boston, 9 to 3.
While Pruett was being hit in the
pinches, Covesleskie was battling the
Browns and the Indians won, 6 to O.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27
Latest Sport Events
NEW BOXING CLUB
OPENS AT BRAWLEY

Carter's Pavilion Athletic club at
Brawley got off to pretty good
start last night, but for the failure of
Kid Crawford to appear in the main
bout with Kid 10 of Brawley. Bat
fling" johnson, substituting for Craw-
ford. was so far outclassed by Kid 10,
that the fight developed into farce,
johnson getting in but two blows in
two rounds, and refusing to continue
the fight after being knocked down in
the second.
Kid Wills, of Colorado Springs. and
Kid Lefty of Mexicali, fought Il draw
at catehweights. Wills far outweighed
his opponent, but could not put over a
sleep producing punch, though he had
his man going several times. Lefty
was on the defensive throughout the
fight. taking considerable punishment,
but game all the way.
"Speedball kissed the canvas
again last night, finding himself at
the receiving end of several wicked
punches from Kid Milo. The first
round in this scrap was fairly even,
with "Speedball" doing most of the
leading. The second round saw him
stopping seNeral Soou DloWS, ana tWo W
the jaw produced the desire to sleep.
Speedball' took the fatal count OF
10 and then jumped to his feet looking
for fight, but he was just a second
late.
For action, two preliminaries be
tween Youngsters, were fine exhibit
tious. Some of the so called fighters
who stall through four rounds could
take pointers from the way these kids
slam banged it from start to finish. No
great damage done to anybody, but
the crowd sure did get kick out of
them.
George Tittington refereed the fights
capably. The club plans weekly card
of fights and the management has a
list of men from up state who will be
seen in action.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27

HOLTVTLLE, June 81. - Williams
and family have gone to Hemet fol
the fruit season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27
FOOD SEEMED
TO SAN DIEGO
WOMAN NO GOOD
Became So Weak and Ner-
yous She Could Do No
HOusewOrk For Over a
Year-NOw Well

Since taking Tanlac I am doing
my housework again for the first time
IN nearly year and half, - said
Mrs. William LoraDg, 1925 Fourteenth
ST., San Diego, Cal.
II was in a terribly run down CON
dition, gradually getting worse, aud
losing weight all the time. If / even
ran the corpet sweeper across the floor,
my heart would palpitate so bad
would almost faint ] had to give up
my housework altogether and / was aw-
fully nervous all the time aud felt
tired from morning till night. I never
felt hungry and the little forced
myself to eat gave me no strength or
nourishment.
81 seemed to feel better after the
very first dose of Tanlac, and now
ann in the very best of health, am a
great deal stronger, and / m gaining
back my lost weight rapidly. can
recommend Tanlac with all my heart.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27
BENNETT TO LOWER
MOTORCYCLE RECORD

PORTLAND, Ore, June 27.-Wells
Bennett, of Portland, three times win
ner of the gruelling Three Flag >
record run for motorcycles between
Blaine, Wash, and Tijuana, Mexico,
plans to ride the Pacific highway again
this summer, probably in July, in an
effort TO lower the record made in
1920 by Walt Hadfield, Portland, of
40 hours flat.
The start of the race is just north
of Blaine in Canadian territory, and
the finish at the United States customs
house in Tijuana, thus earning for the
event the label of Three Flag be-
cause the soil of three countries is trav-
ersed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27

NEW YORk-Tex Rickard expects
to sign Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills
on heavyweight contract today, but
he announced that. he does not intend
TO stage the fight until next wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NAVY WINS GREATEST RACE

POUGHKEEPSIE, Y. Y, june 27.-
Americas greatest, the United States
Naval Academy eight, disbanded today
and seven of the super-oarsmen from
Annapolis scattered to widely separat-
ed waters of the world to start their
careers as ensigns.
The greatest victory of their wonder
ful record was scored here yesterday
when they won the annual intercollegi-
ate rowing championship from five of
America S best crews and established
a new record of 1888 80 for the three
mile distance. University of Washing
ton finished second.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27
LEONARD FOUL HAS
FAKEY LOOK
By Henry L. Farrell

NEW YORK, June 27.-Another of
those things has gone down on tls-
tiania s books for future unfolding.
Perhaps some day when Jack Britton
and Benny Leonard are old and gar
rulous, they will tell what happened or
what led up to the incident in the
thirteenth round of their fight last
night when Leonard took a swing at
Britton while the latter was down and
lost on "A foul.
1t win take a lot of argument to
convince the hard boiled among the
25 900 who saw the fight that it was
not n fake.
Britton came into the thirteenth
round leading on points. He was get
ting tired.
Leonard landed hard left to the
stomach. Britton folded his hands
over his abdomen and sank to one knee
looking up at Referee Patsy Haley.
Haley leaned over shaking his head and
said "no foul. -
Leonard then rushed around the ref
cree and hit Britton. Just as this
happened, Charley Leonard, Benny s
brother, jumped into the ring from the
champion S corner and Haley pushed
Britton back to his corner, declaring
| Leonard the loser on q foul.
'sWhat in the HI did you do that
for'' Haley yelled at Benny.
| "'He WASH t down. He had his knee
foff the floor Leonard replied.
Britton, after the fight, said the left
to the stomach had taken the wind
from him and he went down to take the
count of nine.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27

COLUMBUS, Ohio-Eddie O'Dowd,
Columbus, won the decision in Il
round bout with Pete Zevic, Pittsburgh,
here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27

Among those at .lacumba were Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Lott, Mrs. Z. l.,
Vreeland and Mrs. Sherman.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27

sam Webb, mother, wife, daughte
and son, motored to Jacumba Tor
pleasant outing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27

Mrs. Gordon Schneider has returne
from u week at Live Oaks.