davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-27
HUSBANDS GIRLS PREFER

II has been customary for long
time 1t mems colleges to have the
seniors answer questions as to the
qualities they prefer in girl. Now
the girls colleges are collecting
statistics of their preferences.
Wisconsin university has an at
tndance largr than Yale or Prince
ton. It is co-educational so that the
girls have the opportunity to COM
nare opinions with the boys. A ques-
tionnaire filled out by In girls gives
n list of the most common faults they
find in men and also the qualities
that they desire most in their future
husbands.
The most common fault that the
girls found in men is concelt. Rude
ness is next and insincerity third
Lack of morals is near the foot OF
the list. with Iaziness and selfishnesS
running almOt even with drunken
ness.
The quality most desired in men is
ambition, with intellect second and
strong character Isnking high. Only
n few girls admitted that they want
ed husbands with large incomes: The
possession Of money ranked lower
than a mice disposition" or sym
pathetic nature. Not many of the
girls ranked the possession of beauty
or even good locks as very desirable
m the part of their future husbands.
One thing that some of the girls
did nuzzle over was "Why the best
men take most to the empty-headed
girls" 1t might be suggested that
possibly the empty-hcaded girls paldi
more attention to studying men and
how to hgndle them than to studying
their books ard making good rcclta-
tion.-Marion Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-27
A w. ToWNSLEY DEAD

Culpepper, Va, Dec. PA. W.
Townsley, Al years old, a business
man and farmer of this county, died
at his home near here. His body will
be buried in the Episcopal Chapel
Churchyard, near Mitchell's Station,
this county. He leaves widow and
three children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-27
TABLOIDS

Orange, N. j.: 81 was just taking
nv exercise" said VIM. Caughn, giant
negro. when arrested charged with
chasing a screaming woman down
the street. Shreds of hair were found
in his hand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-27
DIED

HAYES-On Wednesday, December
27, at her residence. 421 South Pitt
street, MRS. MARY HAYES. (nee
Boyer), widow of John L. Hayes.
Funeral at $3.50 o'clock Friday
morning December %, from St.
Mary's Catholic Churh. S06-2c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-27

Governor Allen Hit on Broadway,
Headline. He must have told 'em
that one about putting Bill White IN
jail.-Kansas City Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-27

The wig is older than civilization
for the savage wore one to make HIM
appear more formidable on the field
Of battle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-27

Worship of trees is widely prcva-
lent among sayages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-27

West Hampton: Miss Eioise
Poudling was scanning the telephone
book when she saw the name OF MRS
Mildred Schmitterman. A telephone
call proved the latter to be Miss Pound
ing's long lost sister.
New York: Alleging that her boot
black husband has an income OF $40
a week, Mrs. Nicolas Loprete TO-DAY
asked S95 a week alimony and SOU
counsel fees.
Philadelphia: Twenty horses arc
in the hospital stables here from be-
ing overfed as Christmas treat. Inc
animals collapsed on the streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-27

Eheiks in Arabia now wear wrist
watches with radium dials.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-27

Tea For the AlsSts N2ma~c
Mrs. Charles X. Koones entertain
ed at d tea Yesterday at her home
in Washington in compliment to her
two uieceS, Miss Elizabeth I'D N'SS
JoSehiue Ramsge. who axe spending
tie winter with hcr.
TIE house was gay with ChriStms7
grens and poinsetthGS., while the red
candle light added color o the deco
ratiOuS.
These assisting were Miss Mary
Hill. Miss Henrietta Hill. Miss lii
liam Merritt Thompson. Miss Ksth-
crime wrCan. Miss Jessie Atkins,
Miss Wilmuth Doyle, Miss Josephine
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
"Sleight Of Hand"
Gown Has Milady
Always in Style

PARIS, Nov 'Sleight-of-h hand
styles have been introduced by Mrs.
10 Davidson, American wife of the
famous sculptor, who has just
launched a drcssmaking esta blish-
ment She has captured instant ia
vor with the smart set, due to the
elegance, simplicity and economy of
her offerings and the fact that one
style can with few quick motions
be Transformed from an afternoon to
an evening gown.
Even the Color Changes
Even the color and the whole lines
of the gown are changed. The mir
aculous effect is achieved by the
manner of draping line fabrics by
which the outer garment can be worn
inside cut or given. cape-like effect
by a simple adjustment of the sleeves
and collar
During dinner at Ciroqs last
night, Mrs Davidson amazed the
guests by changing the color as well
as the lines of her gown without
leaving her table.
The sculptor's wife is the first
prominent American woman definite
ly to invade the Paris fashion world.
Her costumcrs enjoy the iovelty of
being treated as guests instead of
more prospective buyers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
SAGE TEA TURNS
CRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe To Bring
Back Color and Lustre
To Hair

That beautiful, even shade of
dark, glossy hair can on.y be had
by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur. Your hair is your
charm. 1t makes or mars the face.
When it fades. turns gray or streak
ed, Just an application or two of
Sage and Sulphur enhances it's ap-
pearance a hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition Of
other ingredients at a small cost,
all ready for use. 1t is called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound. This can always be depend.
ed upon to bring back the natural
color and lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens SO naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell 1t has been
applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair has disap-
peared, and after another applica-
ton 1t becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy and lustrous.
advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
COMEDY
Be. PRESENTED
DURING WEEK
The Liars viii Be Given at
Coliseum by'Local Talent
Ticket Sale Opens.

When a pretty girl wants to get
married and singles out certain
man, well, he is going to fail, even
if he has TO be showed Perhaps
the man has his eye on another
pretty girl That other girl has her
eye on another man and then there
Is bound to be some clash, but the
first named girl is to win out and
the man capitulates as destiny has
willed it. And the other couple is
also united.
This is part of the many little
stories all told in the three-act farce
comedy. "The Liars" to be presented
at the Coliseum Theater next Thurs
day and Friday nights as a benefit
given for the building fund of the To-
cal post, American Legion.
In the part of the story as re-
lated above which is just about one
fourth of the many events taking
place in 1.-THE Liars" Legia kashe
varoff and Irene Nelson are the two
girls involved and Martin S. Jorgen-
sen and Harry Sperling are the two
men. There are several very pretty
scenes enacted between the two
couples at odd times during the three
acts when the main story is unfolded.
-eThe Liars" is one of the fastest
comedies on the American stage. sim
liar to those written and staged by
George Conan and all characters
work fast with good lines and bust
ness to handle.
Those in charge of "The Liars
promise as finished a performance
as was given when "Sittin Pretty a
musical comedy, was presented last
June.
The reserve sale Of tickets will
start tomorrow. forenoon at the Gas.
tineau Hotel, and Mrs. Homer Nord
ling will handle the card boards. The
ticket sale will be on tomorrow
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
from 10 o'clock in the morning until
4 o'clock in the afternoon and at
the box office of the Coliseum The
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
BILL HART LAST
TIME At COLISEUM

Filled with red blood action and
thrills galore, is William S. Harris
latest Paramount picture production
Three Word Brand" at the Coli
scum for the last time tonight. The
scenes of the story are laid in the
far West in the days when the pho.
neer settlers had to hack their paths
through droves of hostile Indians
and in the action, Mr. Hart plays
three roles-that of his pioneer faith
er, a rancher and the Governor OF
the state, the two latter being twin
brothers.
Following their escape from the
Indians. the two boys are rescued
and fate separates them SO that they
are ignortant of each others exist
ence. One, known as Three Word
Brand" is rancher who fights the
plot of political schemers to ruin
the settlers of Trego Valley for their
private gain. The other twin is the
brother and when the former sees
him in saloon and recognizes his
double, he impersonates the Cover
nor for day and foils the schemes
OF the politicians. This is not, how
ever. accomplished without dramatic
events OF the most thrilling type.
Jane Novak is the leading woman
and heads splendid supporting cast
of players.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
| Protest Killing Of y'n'''''f
Mexicans on Border

, MEXICO CITY, Nov 6.-Local
newspapers have made much of the
fact that. according to figures pub
lished by the Department of Foreign
Relations. during the past year only
fourteen Americans have met violent
death in Mexico compared to twen-
ty-one Mexicans killed in the United
States, including thirteen in the
State CT Texas.
Two newspapers assert these fig
ures prove that the United States
government is not justified in its
demands fer protection of the lives
of its nationals here. 1t is also re-
ported that during the past few
months the Mexican Foreign Office
has made frequent representations
regarding alleged killings of Mexi-
cans in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
MINERS OF ATLIN
NOW ENCOURAGED
(Skagway Alaskan.D

Tom Kirkland of Atlin. who Is
heavily interested in the Kirkland
group of mines, Is on his way to the
outside for the winter. He will re
turn in the spring to resume opera
lions in the mines. The Kirkland
group of claims is adjoining the fam
Gus Engineer Mine, and this group
of claims is showing UP we'll as de-
velopments progresses.
Mr. Kirkland, in speaking of the
article on the Atlin SilverLead Mine
in the last issue Of the Alaskan, said
he thought we did not go for enough
in our statements regarding the en-
courag;ng outlook in that district.
One statement in the article might
be misunderstood that relating to
the cost of producing a ton of ore.
The cost of production was given as
$70-that must be taken to include
the total cost from the time it is
mined until the ore is extracted at
the shelter turned into cash. If TAX
en- in that sense, the statement is
correct, otherwise 1t gives wrong
impression.
The placer mines in that district
did we'll this summer and while en-
gincers are slow to give out infor-
nation, it is we'll known that the Nc
Kay brothers, and Mr.. George, who
have been examining the Engineer
mine for their principals. took out a
.,.Is
south.
The results from this ton OF ore
will undoubtedly have bearing on
the purchase or operation Of the En-
gineer mine, by the men who are
back of these engineers. If this big
mine opens up again, it will be oper-
ated on a larger scale than at any
time heretofore, and will help all
the miners in the Atlin district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
AT PALACE LAST
TIME TONIGHT

Dangerous Curve Ahead" Gold
wyn's great picture, presents a pic
ture of life which, though it is UNI
believably light and brilliant clever,
is fundamentally real. 1t is on for
the last time tonight at the Palace.
Helene Chadwick, called the most
photographed girl on the American
stage, returns to her previous habit
of wearing beautiful gowns in Dan
gerous Curve Ahead!", a Rupert
Hughes comedy. Recently Miss
Chadwick has departed from her Gus
tomary mode of dressing, because she
has been playing in such photoplays
as necessitated outdoor and sports
garments In this delightful Goldwyn
comedy, Miss Chadwick is seen again
in the lovely evering, dinner and ball
gowns which she wears with such
reputation OF being the country
most photographed actress.
Isabelle Goodman made good i'm
preston with the audience last night,
also Leslie White. in vocal salec-
tons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
WHO'S HERE
AND WHERE

Sigurd Wallstedt inspector fol
the Moose lodge, in the Territory o.
Alaska, has returned to Juneau from
a trip to Haines, where he inspected
the lodge there. He expects to leave
on one Of the next boats for the
southern towns,
Adjutant w. Kerr OF the Salvation
Army, returned to Juneau on the
Northwestern from trip to the
Westward.
D. ]. Williams, engineer in charge
at the Hirst-Chichagoff mine, and
Mrs. Williams, left this morning or
the Isis for the mine.
At the Gastneau
J. W. Woods, G. A. Parks, J. w
Quicker, G. l.. Rich, Adjutant w. Kerr
o. Holland, j. Wemmundsen, ]. A
Broaddus, W. r. Singleton, Herbert
s Ward, H. l. Loying, A. Wiebe, j
R. Smith, Owen X. McManus.
At the lynda
Elliott Fremming, Donald S. Haley
Mrs. Leo Lonergan, ]. C. Gotwals, G
w. Dillon, Jr., c. S. Ward. J. T
Frazer, J. Newmarker, E. Sampson
At the Alaskan
Sam Simonson, r. D. Reese, John
Cartran, J. r. Barnett, e. Swanson
Jack Remi, Jack Rico, Mike Koskey
P. NJ. Loen, l.. H, Smith, G. Com
stock, j. Young.
Mrs. Hugh Dougherty, Wife of q
merchant at Seward, and her son
are passengers on the Alameda fol-
their home.
Neil l.. Pryor, L. S. postoffice in
spector, passed through Juneau or
the Alameda en- route to Seward.
E. A. Currie, representative for the
U. s. Rubber Company, left on the
Alameda for Seward on business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. W l.. Priest left or
the Princess MARY for the States.
j. Meherin OF the firm of Olsen &
Meherin, brokers', left on the Prin
cess Mary en- route to Vancouver
He will go from there East and will
return to San Francisco to visit be
fore returning here, after the hoii
days
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06

Price of Redemption the new, Metro
production starring Bert Eytell,
which will be seen at the Coliseum
Theater Tuesday and Wednesday,
was filmed in the mountains OF
California with 500 extra people TAX
ing part in the spectacle. THE
Price of Redemption" which is the
screen adaptation by June Mathis
from l. A. r.. Wylic's novel of India,
"The Temple of Dawn has as one
of it's principal spectacular scenes a
native uprising and storming OF an
English garrison. The mimic battle
was filmed up in the mountainous
region, where a mountain pass af
fordcd ideal location for the story
of the phCtodrama.
"The Price of Redemption" was di-
rectod by Dallas NJ. Fitzgerald, ann
photographed by Sol Polito. Seena
Owen, Cleo Madison and Landers
Stevens are in the cast supporting
Bert LyItell, the star
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06

PRINCE ALBERT. SASK. =
Dairying has become ono Of ths
most important industries in Can
ada in recent years. Its rapid in
crease with the wide adoption of
the manufacture of dairy products
in the western provinces has been
one of the outstanding features Of
Canadian agriculture. Creameries
have multiplied. production has /
creased and exports have grown
with the great demand for dairy
products from all countries.
Dairying in Canada largely owes
its development to the introduction
of the factory system for the
making Of cheese and bvtter, to the
invention of the centrifugal cream
separator and the facilities afford
ed by improved methods Of cold
storage. M
The number of da' = factories in
Canada in 1920. according t. the
latest government statistics, was
3,l61. comprising l,045 creameries,
1858 cheese factories. lO5. COM
bined butter and cheese factories
and Is condenseries.
While dairying l., the western
provinces 10 . comparatively recent
develop- aent, IL growth q tss last
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
CANADIAN PULP IS
ENDANCERINC THE
JAPANESE MARKET

OSAKA, Japan, Nov. e. AL
though the pulp selling company re-
Gently established by the japanese
manufacturers is trying hard to re-
lieve the industry from its present
distress, the market is reported to
have become increasingly depressed
under the competition of Canadian
goods, which are unable to find a
market in Europe and are dumpd
in this country, says the Oaska
Mainichi.
SHOULD the goods be allowed to
be imported without limit, they will
undoubtedly entirely capture the
Japanese market" the Mainichi
states The japanese manufactur-
ers, therefore, are now trying to
persuade the Togo Shokai, the sole
selling agent of the Canadian pulp,
to limit the importation to 2O,0oo
tons per year, and in addition, they
have begun a movement to induce
the government to raise the import
duty on pulp from rim to rim 4
per pound.
1T is not expected, however, that
the government will accede to the
request, as the price readjustment
problem is SO much to the fore
The distress of the japanese pulp
manufacturers will not only be
Ilitigated, but, should the importa-
ton of Swedish goods grow active
the japanese industry may be given
a final blow"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
MOOSEHEART PICTURE
AT PAL ACE TOMORROW

In addition to the regular movie
feature at the Palace tomorrow and
Wednesday, two reels of actual
scenes in and around Moosoheart will
be shown. These films were brought
to Alaska. by Sigurd Wallstedt for
purposes of acquainting Moose mem
bers and others with the great good
lures present this wonderful frater'
nal institution as it actually is and
the showing of the films will give all
an opportunity for seeing and be
Loving. Those who are not mem
bers of the Moose will be as inter
estcd in the pictures as the Moose
themselves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
NEWMARKET RETURNS; ~
GOING TO WESTWARD

j. Newmarker, Of the, .local Z: s,
Inspectors Office, refufhed' to Jul
neau on the Alameda from trip
of several weeks to Ket :}ikan All
Seattle. He expects to ielve about
Wednesday on a gasboat f1r Eaines.
Mr.. Newmarket said he expects to
return from Haines in i'm 20 take
the Northwestern from Juneau to
valdez. He will return direct from
Valdez to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
LOTTIE PicKFORD RETURNS
TO PALACE TUESDAY

Lottie Pickford. charming and VI
vacious sister Of Mary returns to
the screen in They Shall Pay" a
romantic drama in which strength
and wits of one gif1 are pitted
against three men who were clever
enough to ruin her father and send
him to prison for their crimes.
The Palace Theater announces
They Shall Pay" as their feature at
traction for two Tuesday and Wed.
nesday. 1t is a Playgoers photoplay,
directed and written by Martin Jus.
tine. with strong cast that includes
Allan Forrest. George Periolat. Paul
Weigel, Lloyd Whitlock and Kath.
crime Griffith.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
NOTICE.

To whom it may concern: Chris
Dimitri and l.. f. Smith have
Charles Gaby and Wa. and will
not be responsible for any bills con-
tracted by the latter after this date.
November A, 1922. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06

And We suppose that lot of men
who hear the exhortation OF the up
lifters to kiss their wives oftener
know that if they went home and
started following such advice all they
would get would be an order to cut
out the mushy stuff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06

Iva Fever is reported from Terre
Heute. Did she ever try quinine?
We don't draw the line on many
names, but we guess the club will
have to take the welcome sign down
for Lolita Bunk, Of Los Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06

alter at Z O'Clock on Thursday and
Friday nights. Those unable to
make reservations in the daytime in
person can order by telephone and
the tickets will be placed aside to be
called for later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06

tional Railways. Settlers who are
pouring into this region are fnL .
prosperity in mixed farming, dairy.
ing and livestock raisin~ IT,,
region is lightly tim. sr,l. rolling,
well watered and is ideal for mixed
farming.
Saskatchewan farmers added
$4,000 milk cows to their dairy
herds in 1921. Ten years ago
Saskatchewan imported butter.
Last year it exportei 7.066s6os
pounds. -=-.r-- ----
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06

few years has been phenomenal.
In 1921 the value ii dairy products
in Alberta. which now ranks thir!
among all the province. of Cana.
in dairying, was $25,500 900.
Saskatchewan's dairy production
last year was valued at $is,774.445
and Manitoba's at $l2;689, l3l.
The rapid growth 81 dairying
has been especially pronounced Il
the fertile new country opened up
(, L3meseekers by the transcopd-
dental lines II tbs ca. adian Ma
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
AUX BAY STAGE.

Leaves Alaskan Hotel at 415 p. m.
Leaves AUX Bay at $50. Phone
Single o. Nick Lakich. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
PLENTY OF CREAM.

We now have plentiful supply
of cream. Phone your order to Jul
neau Dairy, Phone las. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
COMING ATTRACTIONS

CoLISEUM-Bert LyteIl in "The
Price Of Redemption
PAlACE-Lottie Piekford in They
Shall Pay"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06

See Tine Empire wnen you need
good job Of printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
BIG DROP m Army SHIRTS.

+. Genuine wool army. shirts now
setting foF ~. II. Q. GRAVES. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLISEUM-WilIiam s. Hart in
Three Word Brand"
PALACE-"Dangero Curve Ahead"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06

BERT lYTElL At
COLISEUM TOMORROW
mammoth battle scene in The
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-16
LAMB GARNER DRUG co
Drys Threaten The
Ship Subsidy Bill


Washington, une 15.T The charge
made by Adolphua Busch H., in "a
letter to President Harding that the
United States government violates
the Volgtead act By permitting the
sale Of liquor en- government ships
has aroused prohibition leaders in
Congress- who now threaten to en-
tanglc the ship subsidy legislation
insisted upon By the president at
this session with restrictive measures
to stop the government liquor leak.
Dry leaders insist that this Off
cial leak in the Volstead act must
be plugged up, but all do not agree
that the ship subsidy bill should
be endangered or encountered with
a prohibition rider.
Senator Willis OF Ohio, Republic
an, radical dry and one OF the
authors of the Campbell Willis anti
beer act has declared himself in IA
vor of an amendment to the ship
subsidy bill denying subsidies to
owners of vessels en- which liquor is
sold.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-16
Newspapers Most
Effective Mediums

Milwaukee. Wis, June 10
Newspapers are the dominant part
OF the meal in well-ro,inded adj
vertising menu, X, X. Bell of Chica-
go told the Associated Advertising
Club Of the World in convention
here yesterday.
THE newspaper was selected as
the most economical and effective
medium said Mr.. Bell, "and our
experiences OF more than thirty
years have shown clearly that our
judgment in aelecting the news
PAPER as our one, most important
and useful medium, was sound. We
have learned that the public is
quick to forget, and that the news
paper is the one best reminder.
.'Personally, | do not believe in
back to normalcy' propaganda OF
any kind At no time during the So
called buyers strike did our sales
or advertising forces receive any
order other than forward.
Trade conditions are good and
improving every day. Judging from
1.-THE number OF orders that we re-
ceived in May production may
again become a problem. For 1922
| we have planned more intensive
advertising than ever before Wa
are spending more than $1,000, 900
with splendid results. We enjoy bet
ter than nincty-nine per cent dis
ltribution in the territories we COW
or. Our appropriations are just as
heavy in the markets that we have
conquered as thcy are in the new
fields