davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-12
HOBART BOSWORTH AT PALACE TONIGHT

The Palace tonight presents an ali- round good bill. Hobart Bosworth as the captain of 8 trading schooner IS seen in one Of the roles that has made him famous on the screen. He is ably supported by Anna Q. Nillson, q star in her own right. The beau tiful tropical scenes and storm ef- fleets lend beauty to the picture. The late News Weekly shows four straight games of the world series of baseball.
 Muriel Ostriche stars in two reel comedy, entitled Meet Betty's 5 Husband"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-12

guarding the success of pio- neering, un1.r constructive new p-iicy, will be urged rron Congress a:d state legislatures as result of proofs sumbitted to the American Railway Development Association convention in Chicago of the suc- :csses ic Wisconsin. California and Australia of progressive policies.
 A stand for progressive policy by she association, it was said, would rcvolutIonjze land coloniza- don. The methods of the past wsss sointsd to Ss tragic example f wAle and of lost industry of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-12

pioneer.
 B. r. Faast, of Eau Claire, Wis. emphatically demanded tha' service to insure prosperity of settlers on new land or old be provided by gov crnmental action and cooperation of railroads. Having colonized 100. 900 acres and created 1000 new pioneer homes. he declared that the service to settlers had been meats of their success, whereas ol. methods had been tn. means of un- told hardships and failures. by which the nation had lost enor- mously in wasted industry and effort.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-12
Attractions ut Ihe0fYeS
ArrRAcrIoNs TONIGHT

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLISEUM - Eugene O'Brlen Tn "Sealed Hearts" PALACE-tiobart BosWorth in The Brute Master"
 COMING ATTRACTIONS COLISEUM Taylor Holmes in s.Nothing But lies." pALACE-Tom Moore in MT. Barnes of New York;
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-12
Be Easier to Obey

Bllnks; Do you think people really want the ten commandments revised?"
 lJinks: ''Yes. they want them so changed that the shall nots viii read shall and the shalls read shalt not. They would bc so much easier to oblerye and heir conscience could go on an extended vacation
 Tho girls who have found bloom CTS 90 wonderfully satisfactory never will go back to tho horrid pctticoats again--until fashion tells them to.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-12

matinee tomorrow and is also on to- morrow night
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-12

The career of Bull Montana, ia nous bad man of the movie world, reads like a story by Jack London. Montaia has been u globe trottcr, wrestler and q boxer. lie Is ath- letic adviser for Douglas Fair banks. Despite his brutal manner Gin the moyies) and his eauliflcw- CT ear. he has the manner and actions of perfect gentleman.
 For engraved or printed calling sards see The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-12

Headauarters tor Ladysmi+h eoa. Juneau Transfer Go. Phone 4e. adg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
ylaG[hia Grey
Children Who Are Permitted 10 Drive Machines Add
Their Bit TO Death Toll, Which Increases Daily as
Reckless or inexperienced Drivers Speed Merrill
on Their WaN, SAYS Reader.

Dear Miss Grey few days ago the newspapers gave an
account OF l3yearod girl killed and several other young
people injured in automobile accident the death car be-
ing driven by boy of To-
What kind of parents they who will allow any boy or
girl OF 10 or thereabouts 20 drive automobile full Of
peope Children should not have TO their parents
garages and the key TO should be kept by the head
the family at all times and allowed in the possession
OF minor The driving of automobiles by children is
menace not only to the lives of the children themselves but
to the lives OF others IL should be made criminal Of
Tense for parent to give his boy or girl under
10 at the Youngest to drive the family II should be
punishable by large fine or long Imprisonment
Since coming to Seattle have been frequently asonshed
by the number of young people driving automobiles Boys
OF 10 years or so often at the wheel Others be-
sides myself must notice this The other evening while on
my way home from work, large touring car careened
around two wheels and narrowly missed cold-
ing with motorcycle the rider of which managed to get
out Of the in time to prevent accident The driver
of the touring car lad of not than II years
of age.
wonder what other readers think of this? Don't YOU be-
eye that for the general good Of the public the driving
automobiles by young boys should be made impossible?
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
CONTINUED From Yesterday

Anybody can make a good Twins
in a country ike this n no cares
enough TO tn. III back you Il
you need money"
"And-what's the pricegH
MY prioeg oh. ia feel well re.
paid II some day Bennie acSnowl.
edged that I was regular guy.
and Il yen agreed"
lis that Rllg''
quite sn. Is there something
yen do-wellr'
Il can cook. I'm good cook.
Women like nc Usually have hob
hics they never can follow-and /
have two. can make a fool OF a
stove, and IL can design ehndren's
clothes wonderful things, new
things"
~wnl you come 10 Wichita Falls
and start restaurant and make
good things TO cat II l supply the
money and the eustomersg"
win L. The speakers face had
flushed, aer eyes had begun to
sparkle.
Then it's n bargain" Gray de,
ciarcd gayly, Why youll get rich.
for Il IS the chance OF lifetime
III guarantee patronage: III drum
up trade II I have 20 turn sand
vieh man and ring bell. Leave
the details 10 me"
Margie Fulton sank slowly into
the nearest chair. regardless OF the
fact that Il was piled fun OF lacy,
white. expensive things: her voice
auavered, broke. as she said. Gee.
Mr.. Gray, l figured there must be
some decent men In the world. but
~ never thought I'd meet one"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
CHAPTER XIII

In a long. relentless struggle be.
tween two men psychology may
play a part as important as in a
campaign between two opposing
armies. or so az least Calvin Gray
believed. That. In fact. was one
Of his pet theories and from the
first he had planned 70 test II. ~
WIS characteristic OF Henry Nelson.
on the other hand, that he pu;
no faith whatever IN 'lmponder.
ables." hence Grays reference 10
morale, on that day OF their first
meeting. had amused him. Morale.
indeed As ~ a man OF his tough
fiber could DO affected by the mere
chanting OF a Hymn OF Hatel He
considered himself tho captain Of his
soul, and tho antics OF malicious
enemy. the wild waving OF false
danger signals. instead Of dlstraeting
resolute mariner. would merely
cause him 10 steer a truer course.
But Nelson was a brooder. Time
came when doubts distressed him.
when he began 70 put faith In ma.
hcious animal magnetism" and. de-
spite his better sense. 20 wonder
II some evil spell really had not
been put upon him.
In his arrogance Il had seemed
at first simple matter 70 do away
with Gray. That had been mistake
number one. The miserable break.
down Of that plan. the refusal OF
his hiTelIng 20 20 forward. and tho
inpossihility OF securing trust.
worthy substitute convinced him
finally that he had erred previously
in his method Some men are in.
vulnerable 70 open attack. and Gray.
u seemed. had been wet in tho
eaters Of tho styx. No. that had
been bad beginning and Nelson
regretted II. for he feared Il had
served as a warning.
80. indeed. IL appeared. for not
long thereafter he actually felt. or
thought no felt. tina yengeful claws
Of his enemy. A new strike In one
of the western counties had become
public. and brand.new oil excite.
ment was born overnight. Trains
were crowded. roads were damned
with racing automobiles. In the
nelghborhood OF the new well ensued
scenes to duplicate those OF other
pools. For the first week or two
there was a frenzy OF buying and
selling, speculation IN oil acreage
and town lots.
Tho Nelson's. OF course. were early
on the ground. Tor id spite of the
fathers contention that they could
III afford. as the moment, TO. tic up
moro money In unproductive prop.
critics. the son had argued that they
must have protection and his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

They we're Just about 10 climb up
the post that held up the Martin
hotel. WREN a CHEEKY voice called
down, Good morning, my doars,
can ] do anything for your
II was Mrs, Martin herself in n
purple dress. She had come out to
dust rug over tho railing.
Were looking for a rag doll
called Nancy. did you sec her2'
Had she anything to eat with
herr" asked Mrs. Martin. Amy
seeds or ripe cherries or bugs?"
Goodness. nor said Nick.
"Well. I'll ask my next neigh.
bor," said Mrs. Martin. "oh, Mrs.
Wren. did You sec n doll7"
Nor said little Mrs. Wren, stick.
Ing her head out Of her tiny house.
but I'll ask my next nelghbor. Oh,
Mrs. Flicker, did you see n doll2"
mo" said Mrs. Flicker, but I'll
ask my next neighbour" And so II
went all down the greet
Ruby Jonn was not in Bird Town
after al. 30 back went the TWINS to
the ChOo.Choo Express.
Copyright, 1923. by Seattle Star
TO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
It was Mrs. Martin herself in a purple dress
BIRD TOWN

The next station in Choo.C hoo
Land was Bird Town. II didn't
seem likely that Ruby Joan, the
lost rag doll. would come TO such a
place, but Mister Punch, the con.
ductor man, told the Twins that
they might as we'll look, now that
they were there.
So they hoped off the little train
and looked around.
They were very glad that they
had come, for Bird Town was not
at all like they had supposed II
would be.
Instead Of trees there were streets
all properly named and numbered.
But tho whole town was UP in tho
air. for every single house was on
top OF post.
On the nearest and largest house,
quite four stories high, and with
balconies all around, WAS large
sign which said Martin Hotel, Wei.
Gomez
I'VE had better 20 there and
ysk." suggested Nancy. Hotels arc
'tke drug stores. That's where you
20 to ask about anything you don't
know"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
cuffs.

cuffs.
discarded cuffs and collars Of her
own and therefore sure TO III. on
the material plnning them carefully.
There was a set Of circular pieces.
the edges OF which she bound with
a bias linen binding. which comes
By the I0.yard piece. and can be
used for many purposes. This set
Bhe reserved for wear with her
black tailored suit.
The second set Fhe had plcot
edged, althO she might have bought
he lacy picot and run II on herself
s; she had thought Of Il. Then she
sewed a band Of real lace about a
quarter Of an inch from the edges
Of both collar and cuffs. To In
duee the lace insertion 70 lie fiat
as - should. and yet conform to
the circular flare OF the collar and
cuffs. Il was necessary 70 overcast
the inside edge Of the lace with
very fine stitches after the outside
edge had been basted 10 the organ
die. Having done THIS. II was easy
enough 10 sew Il down taut. 'rhet.
repeating the oyercastlng on the IN
derside. she cut away the organdie.
leaving the lace transparent.
The third set she made straight
and quite deep. with the collar In
two sections. ornsmentIng them
with two nip tucks for border. In
a fourth set she introduced a care
fully folded band Of checked ging-
ham lengthwise. half an inch from
the tdge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
maple tree 70 top ~

maple tree 10 top ~
NO. provided ~ q done IN me fali
or tOiHtcr before spring gr0,cth starts
WhGc tree MAJ not Dc actually as
large after hauiHg been topped q Is
usually stronger.
Who 10 Max Nordau7
4 ieHtcr aud physician born a.
Budapcst. bur residing ia Parts.
what became Of the 4. s, 8 Dol
phin?
10 teas sold 10 tho Ammunition
Products corporation. iiRs Ee0 York
atc. Washington. u. o. THIS boat
= not being used nop. aud Il for sale.
and "a az present IN Baifimorc
What kind OF a naval vessel f.
destroyer?
4 large torpedo ordff Of about $50
70 1900 tons displacement carrying
more torpedo tubes and hcapier guns
than torpedo boats about inch
caiibcrJ aud haring greater free
board and speed iron about % 70
10 knoiSj.
What is meant by "a 70 power
telescope
4 telescope that maOniGes -
times fer example. " one ucrc look
fig az an object some distance array
and u appeared 10 b. about a foot
high i5ith the NAKED eUe. on lo0tin0
thru 2s potccr Telescope the object
tronld appear 70 lines larger.
How are bayberry candles made
They are made from fhc tear OF The
baBbcrrv. iohioh q found NOT only IN
Connecticut. bur Dtruout Eeio Eng
land and souihward liong The At
iaHiic coast The iedr forms coat
ing on the berries and Is REMOVED
most easily bB placing them IN toafer
kept hot uHfH fhe tear rises 70 the
TOP. when cold the ioar should form
a solid cake that cdH be removed
from the ioatcr and dried Suitable
ioeks arc repeatedly dipped into the
melted iunr uHfh the candles arc
burr up 10 The desired thickness. 4
simple frame 81 rood. from tDhich
10 hang several tricks can be used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
Advantages of
AMAIZO OIL

Will not curd in mayonnaise.
Does not smoke at cooking tenn.
peraturc.
Does not get rancid.
Does not d:scoior.
Economical-can be used over
and over.
Does not carry the flavor of one
food to another.
Wholly vegetable, increases the
nutritive value of foods.
Foods cooked with AMAIZO re.
tain their natural flavor.
In the Can With Hygienic Top
Collects No Dust NO Rust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
HANDS KEPT CLEAN

Slip on an old pair OF cotton
gloves. n size or 10 larger than you
regularly wear, when doing cleaning
and dirty work about the house.
These may be washed and kept pre-.
sentable looking and WIN rave your
hands amazingly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

Miss Grey win receive callers
In her office Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. from 10 p. m.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from II a. m. 20 ~ m, each
week, Please do not come at
other times. as e seriously inter.
feres with Der writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

lohioh Inhabited i0hat q roio north
crn Gauiemdla and YacataH. reached
a relatively high degree Of cipllisa.
lion during The FIRST fire centuries Of
tho Christian era. Their system Of
chronology ipds 40 exaci that uioU
corld dWcroHfiaie any oircH day
from any other tcithin a period Of
moro than $4,000 pears They used
a symbol OF zero IN their calculations
500 pears before The Hindoos usca
70 and thousand years before u
came into Wss IN Europe.
DOES 4 harm O hnEhr or hnra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

Bciireca dipplH0s The candles should
BE- aiiotced 70 cool and me toaz should
be az a temperature 6li0htiv ADORE
10 melting point
On which side Of a hin should ap-
pie trees be plnnted7 What kind Of
soil used7 What kind OF fertilizer is
used when planting
The Z. s. department OF a0rfcn-
fnre states fhaf under ordinary cir
eumsidHees apple trees arc set on on
all sides 81 hiH n Il nor neces-
sarD 10 use any particular Kind Of
1ol. The general practice Is not 10
use any fertilizer IN pIaHfin0 them.
II sometimes helps TO pnt me top
soil back IN The bottom Of the hole
Bhen planting me tree and after The
first year some fertilizer can be used.
What are the best and poorest soils
for farming and Why
LoauD soil Is considered me best
for farming az the material compos-
inD u u n combination Of all the
Others. Gravel 10 considered the
poorest because u does not hold any
moisture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
Home for
PerRinn hifirnR

Dear Miss Grey: want 10 find a
good home for two healthy white
male Persian kittens two months old
Anyone who 81 interested may reach
mo by chlllng East COCO.
A READER.
Did any Of tho American Indians
have an accurate system OF record.
ing dates7
According 20 the 6oiesoo sorrlcc,
the Adyan people. an Indian race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
Collar and Cuff Sets

TT IL one 81 tho most inspiring
l. notes OF this new season that
more attention - 10 be paid 70 ae-
cessoriss and particularly 90 collar
andcuff sets. undersieeyeB and
yestees. an Of which can be made
~ home A. a fourth OF their cost
IN tho smart shops
TO bo sure. these things ere al.
ways 10 be- had reasonably priced In
coarse materials carelcssly made.
but o. all articles Of woman's dress
the collaru and cuffs demand dainti.
ness and as near perfection Of finish
aa cleverneas can give them.
A yard Of orgsndio VIII make
from three 10 five sets with al least
ono vestoe. rnd here Is the way
one young b. no dreEsmalor man,
aged. She spread the organdie
twhitej on the table and laid her
patterns. which incidentally were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

maple trto % top ~
NO. provided u q done IN me fali
or tCfHter before spring Or0'Cih starts
Whlc a tree MAJ not BE- actually as
large after hauiHg been topped q Is
nAnailp airOnlfr.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
10000 AT CONCERT
AT CENTRAL SCHOOL
Third Music and Dance Fest I'm.
der the Auspices of Com
munity Association.

Nearly 10000 persons attended the
third music and dance fete held at
the Central High School stadium last
night, under the auspices of the Com
munity Music Association. The con-
cert opened with the singing of
america" and closed with The Star
Spangled Banner"
The assembled crowd stood at at
tention and repeated the allegiance to
the flag. The Army Band furnished
the instrumental music. while the
male chorus of the band sang. The
community singing was led by Robert
Lawrefce.
The fine night and the large crowd
combined to add impressiyeness TO
the evening. The words of the va
rious songs were flashed upon a
screen. so that the thousands had no
difficulty In following them
An artistic dance program was pre-
sented by Louise Duffy and Camille
Little. Lillian Rehrens and EVELYN
Behrens drew applause with their dane
ing. Aubrey Sieber won applause with
her numbers.
Sergt. Hummell. trombonist. and
Sergt. Dufresne. cornetist. played sew
eral solos, accompanied by the Army
Band.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
WIFE SUES VOGUE
FOR PRINTING NUDE
Seeks $4,000 Damages
When Picture of Statue
Estranges Husband.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 25.--Mrs.
Theresa Lind. youthful art student
who recently engaged counsel to
bring suit for 100000 against her
former instructor. a. Stirling Calder.
sculptor, because of an alleged exhi-
hilton of a nude figure having a COM
posite likeness of her head, after
which her husband left her, yester-
day began suit in the supreme court
for $4,000 against the Vogue COM
pany and Conde Mast, publisher of
Vogue. a fashion magazine.
Publication in February of a pho
tograph Of the sculptored figure,
The Last Dryad,' the complaint de-
Clared. was "a contributing cause for
her husbands separation and held
her up to public ridicule and hu-
initiation because of the undignified
and objectionable posture" in which
the statue was wrought. Her hus-
band Is Charles U. Lind of Mont
clair n. ].
Two years ago, prior to her mar
riage, the twenty-one- -ylear-old art
student posed for a bust cast, which
was completed in September, 1921
and exhibited under the title, "A
Little Sister OF Tragedy"
While admitting The Last Dryad"
has the head likeness posed by her.
Mrs. Lind denies that she ever posed
for the body OF the figure and snever
authorized surerimposing her head
likeness on the posed body of an
other"
Evening star., 1923-08-25
PRESS BACKS STAND.
Stresemann Address Wins Ap.
proval in Berlin.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 25.-Approval of
Chancellor Stresemann's latest eN-
preston on the reparation issues is
voiced today by the press of all par
ties. The nationalist editors lay stress
upon the emphatic manner in which
the chancellor rejected any compro-
mise with regard to Germany's SOW
ereignty over the Ruhr and the Rhine
land, while the socialist organs think
the chancellor displayed IA laudable
sincerity in dealing with the issue.
Chancellor Stresemann's speech,
says the Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung,
organ Of Hugo SHINES, marks dis
tinct progress in that 1t makes clear
existing in the way Germany and
France look at the question. 1t goes
straight to the cruX of the whole is
sue, says the newspaper-does France
want reparations or the Rhine?
The German offer to pledge part of
the nations productive energies as
security for reparations goes far be-
yond the letter Of the Versailles
treaty, says the Tageblatt, and affords
concrete evidence of Germany's
readiness to come to an understand
ing.
IL the present BoNelhhieHl - 'ie'
many's last card, it is also the last
card in the game Europe is playing,
the Socialist Norwaerts says. The
present German government, ii de-
clares, has shown a sincere and hon.
orable desire to arrive at an under
standing with France. and if the path
to a settlement is not found now
there is no knowing how much mis-
cry and sorrow the people of Europe
must yet suffer before the inevitable
reconciliation.
Germany has spoken, adds the So
clalist organ, and France now has the
floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-25

Mrs. Annie Roemer Kaspar, pro-
fessional vocalist and teacher of
vocal culture, the wife of Prof. Josef
Kaspar, a violinist. died yesterday at
the family home, 1917 NJ street north
west, following an illness of more
than twenty months. The funeral
will be held at the home Monday
afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs Kaspar for twenty years WAS
at the head of the musical faculty
of Mount Vernon Seminary for young
held a similar position at the Ma
tional Park Seminary. She was not
only known as an instructor in vocal
culture but as an accomplished singer
in operate and church circles. Her
daughter. formerly Miss Franceska
kaspar. now Mrs. Huron w. Lawson,
is well known soprano soloist,
concert and oritorio singer, and her
son, Henry Roemer Kaspar, is an
accomplished pianist.
Mrs. KaSpar was a native of Darn
stadt, Germany, and all her ancestors
were musicians. Her mother died
when she was a child. She came to
the United States unaccompanied at
tAiO o6O ~ SiSA yCoi - W Hiinc ilck
home with her brother, Prof Henry
b. Roomer of Baltimore. She studied
music with her brother and at the
age of sixteen she was sent TO Ger
many to perfect her musical studies.
She was a pupil of Nine. Yeide, the
court prima donna. She returned to
America for her professional debut
and made her initial public appear
ance professionally in Electric
Light" by William Furst.
While playing in Electric Light"
she met Josef kaspar, orchestra con-
ductor and violin soioist of Prague,
who then was located in Washington,
They were married in 1882. Mrs.
kaspar had engagements in Balti-
more, Philadelphia, New York city.
Boston, Chicago and the other large
cities. She created the leading role
in John Philip Sousa's opera, the
Queen of Hearts"
Mrs. Kaspar is survived by her
husband, son, Henry Roemer. and a
daughter, Mrs. Huron w. Lawson of
Washington. and a sister in-law, Mrs.
Henry r. Roemer Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
NIGHT AIR MAIL TEST
ENDS AT EAST TERMINAL
Continued from FirstSageD

Continued from FirstSageD
TO New York air mail officials here
were elated over the showing already
made The flights have been so uni
form!y successful that they have
brought forth the congratulations OF
the postal department and already
plans are afoot TO make the service
permanent.
fights whfc,, we're to have begun
saturday and ended Sunday have been
Cancelled. Supt. Egge OF the man
service said the flight had been prov
ed practicable and nothing could be
accomplished by carrying mail that
could not be delivered Sunday.
Leaves for New York.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Ougust %
Warren u. williams, plotting the east
bound coast-to-coast air mail hyer IN
the test flight, arrived here AT e:lo
this morning, eastern standard time.
c. II. Ames left here on the last leg
for New York two minutes later
Head Rapidly West.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. August 25.-J. F.
Moore, dying with the westbound
mail from Omaha to Cheyenne. Landed
here at $40 o'clock. mountain time,
this morning.
of the westward flight, at 4:l0 am,
mountain time. Pilot H. \. Collision,
who will follow him to Rock Springs,
took off at 4:l7 am.
SEES OTHER ROUTES.