davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14
CITY BRIEFS

Owing to the lack Of a quorum the
meeting of the Board of Health
scheduled for last night in city hall
was not held. The meeting will be
held next Tuesday night instead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14

LONDON-Lady Ursula Grosve-
nor, elder daughter Of the Duke of
Westminster, is going to marry j. r.
Anthony, a famous steeplechase
jockey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14

The regular monthly meeting of
the Perth Amboy Republican Club
was held last night in the clubrooms,
Odd Fellows building. Vice Presi-
dent Fred P. Hansen presided in the
absence of Senator Morgan +. Lar
son, the president, who was at Tren-
ton. Plans for the fall campaign
were discussed, several members
speaking on the outlook at the pres
ent time. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14

Members of the Y. NJ. C. A. gath
cred about the fireplace in the mems
lobby last night and enjoyed a
"Weenie' and marshmalloW roast
which had been arranged by Social
Secretary Herman A. Nielsen. After
the men had roasted and eaten their
fill" of the dogs" and candies, they
gathered about the piano and sang
popular and old time songs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14

A regular meeting of the Jefferson
Tent Nc. 4S, knights of the Macca-
bees, will be held tonight in Wood
mems hall. Preparations will be
made for the state convention that
will be held next June in this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
MANY MAKING FLIGHTS
 IN SEAPLANE THIS WEEK

Roy F. Jones, aviator, is now talk ing passengers up in his seaplane, Northbird. Yesterday a number Of people flew over Juneau and Gas tineau Channel, many making the flight the second and third time since Jones first flew here last fall. A number of people. including many c, the members of the Alaska Legisla- ture, are making arrangements to go up Sunday, reservations being made at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Tho Northbird IS fitted up excel lcntly for passenger service. There is ample room for threes spasseng CTS besides the pilot and every conven- iencc is provided for flying.
 Jones expects to leave probably Monday for Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27

offering will be on again tonight, Sat. Tday matinee and night and is cer- tain to attract film fans.
 The picture has an atmosphere of Southern Italy. Much of the story has to do with the sea for Mary lPickford iSplaying the role in which she is Night house keeper and one of the big punches of the picture is terrible wreck off the coast, due to the fact that the beacon light has failed.
 Dominating the picture is Miss lPickford's personality. Her smile, her curls, her inimitable characteris- tics which have helped make her the great little actress she is. The cast is splendid ono and "The Love Light" is one of Miss Pickford's best
 There are two shows given nightly during tho engagement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
7I [ v . l17 I71 ' 77- 7-77 . PUT CREAM IN NOSE
 AND STOP cATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos- trils and End Head Colds.

< You feel fine in a lew moments Your cold in head or catarrh will De gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous dis charges or dryness; no struggling breath at night.
 Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply little of this fragrant, an- tiseptic cream in your nostrils, let 1t penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly.
 Y It is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stufEed-up. and miserable. s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
NEW GRIFFITH PICTURE
 HISTORICALLY CORRECT

In making the most costly and painsisaking motion picture effort of his entire career. Orphans of the Storm" an elaborated development of D'Emmery's famous play. "Thc Two Orphans" and which, under a United Artists Corporation release, will be given it's first showing at the Palace Theater next Sunday, D. w Griffith worked night and day for more than one year, and gave the most pafnstak- ing care that costumes, settings, incl dentals, and characterizations should be historically correct.
 While many Of the costumes may appear strange to modern eyes, they all are authentic and absolutely cor rect Implications of the costumes of the period. In this connection, MT GrafJith wishes to express his thanks for invaluable assistance to NJ. Louis Allard. professor of French at liar, yard University, and also to the Marquis de Tolignac, of Paris.
 For his authorities as to the major historical details, MT. Griffith depend ed upon Taine,, Guizot, Abbott and particularly Thomas Carlyle in his History of the French Revolution"
 The scenes in the main were all taken at MT. Griffith's great estate. "Orienta Point" at Mamaroneck, N. Y, which he purchased from the late Henry M. Flagler several years ago and which is just outside New York City. A number of noted country seats were used in the filming of the scenes, among them that of the late Commodore E. c. Benedict, at Green wich, Conn
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27

he did not believe the Legislature desired to serve notice on capital that it was not willing to give it a fair show to make reasonable returns.
 Skagway Banker Speaks
 E A. Rasmuson, Alaska banker, with banking houses at several towns in the Territory urged that taxes on both mining and fishing industries be kept as low as consistent with necessary governmental expenses. "Cut your cloth a little bit smaller" !" he urged.
 Capital Is asking about. looking at, and coming to Alaska, he said. It would hesitate to do so if it was noised abroad that large capital in yestmcnts were discriminated against in tax legislation by the Territory 'The best slogan Alaska can have is, Alaska has the lowest tax of any State in the Union!", he con cluded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
zIPF ESTIMATES
 LARGE REVENUE
 ON ROSS RATES
Based on 1922 Pack, Salmon Pack This Year $863, ,423
 on Proposed Scale.


 Based on the 1922 salmon pack, the revenue collected by the Territory annually for the next two years en salmon canned in Alaskan waters would amount to $S63,423 13, accord ing to detailed estimates presented to the House Ways and Means Com mittee at hearing held late yes terday afternoon by A. F. Zipf, of the Carlisle Packing Company That it would in fact amount to more than that sum for 1923 was indicated by him, as he said that probably leo plants will operate this season as compared tb 121 last year.
 Means Large Increase
 This is more than $600,000 more than was collected by the Territory in 1922, the pack taxes amounting for that year to $220,192 His state ment showed for Southeastern Al aska, $148,13S.42; for Central Alaska, $175, 5,530.87; for Western Alaska, $536.753.S4 The figures are based on the graduated scale proposed as ap- piled to the pack of every cannery operating last year. The scale re- duced to actual figures for the packs show: for medium reds, 15,000 cases, 1 cents: 25,000 cases, 5.6 cents; 10000 cases, 76 cents; 60,000 cases, 16.54 cents. For reds, kings and sockeyes, 10000 cases. Is cents; 15,000 cases, 16.3 cents; 25,000 cases, 20 cents; 40, 900 cases, 27.5 cents; 60.00O cases, 3S.3 cents; 10000 cases, 435 cents. MT. Zipf presented the financial conditions existing in the industry and declared that it would be unwise to tax tine canners more than is abso' mtely necessary. Packers are willing to pay an equitable share of the ex penses of government in the Terri tory. but should not be heavily burd ened. he said. He declared in favor of flat rate tax rather than grad uated scale such as is proposed. Mir Hickman favored the licensing of traps on the basis of fish caught as being more equitable than the flat rate now. in effect. Some of the members of tho committee apparently were inclined to agree with him and I
 1t is probable that such system will be worked out.
 Miners Appear
 | J. l.. Fozard, manager of the Ken necott mine at Latouche. appeared or l the proposed graduated mining in come tax scale. He said as 1t is now | written it was discriminatory agalns the large investors and would result In discourag cement of capital looking 1 to Alaska for investment. He gave figures touching the Kennecott Com pany's operations in the Territory representing an investment of $35, | 000, ,000
 L. H. Metzgar. Superintendent oi the Alaska Juneau Company here pointed out to the committee that the socalled net income tax on mines in Alaska is misnomer. It is rath CT a fax on gain in operations as it must be paid before interest ii paid on bonded and other indebted ness. It would be more equitable he said, to take this into considera tion in arriving at final tax rate The proposed system, he added, il
 his opinion is wrong in principle, ant
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
HAROLD LLOYD BIG AT AT PALACE

2 Harold Lloyd comedies have a 100 per cont achievement record for gig gles, smiles, guffaws, chortles. hys- terics and hurrican of mirth Grand mas Boy" gives you more than enough to laugh albbpt, and then food for thought as well. This feature opened at the Palace last night and is on tonight and tomorrow.
 E For under all the humor, all the in- fectious bubbling mIirth which Lloyd manages to radiate from the cellulold surface of his vehicle, there is les son for towards, for the puny, for the hesitant
 The theme of "Grandma's Boy centers about that most cherished of American ideals-courage, Between Conyulsions of mirth it teaches self confidence and the power of mind over matter as no philosopher Of a religions or scientific school has ever been able.
 lMonroe Lathrcp, of the Los An geles Evening Express, summed up 1GrandIma's Boy" in few words He wrote: " Grandma's Boy with its philosophy, romance, exciting tlashes. satire On human weaknesses. pathos and c1timism. is assembled in a way that is masterly. Not once, Eut many times, the most irresistIbly funny situations are halted by scenes of truly touching tenderness. And thcre isn't a moment yoai can tell what is to follow in the fast moving Ifarrative."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
"CHlCkENS" IS COMING TO COLISEUM SUNDAY

Douglas MacLean will be seen at the Coliseum Theater next Sunday night in that big comedy. Chickens" The story is one published in the Saturday Evening Post and the screen version is said to surpass the story. The scenes are laid on Broad way for the most part, therefore there should be plenty of chickens" in the production of various kinds. The connolly is said to be of the wholesome kind and will please all classes and make the giggles come easily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
WRIGHT IS REPORTED
 SOLD TO PIRATE CLUB

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 27.- Glenn Wright shortstcp for the Kan sas City Blues of the American As sociation, has been sold to the Pitts burgh Pirates of the National League, according to reports current here, which are considered reliable. The price paid by Pittsburgh is not known, but 1t is believed to be in ex- cess Of the $40000 offered for Wright last year by Clark Griffith of the Washington team.
 1t is understood the sale was to be kept secret until late in the sea son, but it leaked out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
RETURNS WITH BRIDE.

James Porter. associated with the firm of Taylor and Drury of White horse, has returned home from Mon- treal with bride. He was married recently at the Canadian metropo- lis to Miss Teresa Brooks of Ports mough, England.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
ROAD COMMISSIONS
 OFFICIALS ON TRIP

Col James G. Stcese, president, and Captain Agnew, disbursing officer Of the Alaska Road Commission, left Juneau last night on the boat Este beth for Sitlla, on business connected with river and harbor permits and repairs to the Sitka National Monu- mont and Military Cemetery. They will return here Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
MATCH WELLS AND
 MALONE FOR BATTLE

CHICAGO, April 27.-Jock Malone, St. Paul mddleweight and Billy Wells, British weterweight champion, are matched to box 10 rounds in St. Paul on May 4. They agreed to make 150 pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
DEAN OF YUKON'S NURSES
 DIES IN DAWSON CITY

Sister Mary John, dean of St. Mary's Hospital and best known of the nurses of Dawson, died at that place Tuesday. She was pioneer of Dawson and one of the best known women of the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
PADEREWSKI MAY NET
 HALF MILLION ON TOUR

NEW YORK, April 27. - Ignatz Paderewski says his American tour now nearing it's close may net him 00,000. He is greatly pleased with the warmth of his reception by the American tublic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
NEW DRIVER.

Charles Miller announces that w. J. Keller is now a driver for the Miller Taxi service and that the service is now open day and night.
 --adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
II. & I. TAXI.

7PasSenger Car Twenty-four hour service Stand In front of U. & I. Cafe. Phone GA.
 --ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27

nouglas Tn events of the meet and the winners follows
 TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS ENTRIES WINNERS % S 6ms I % Oven na % 4s A firs Manning 1 secend ' nomaust as Thi1d Garn 1 % sS D David Ramsey D rst suly; George; rnman sS's Manning Bar a' rl. s cs1s Ass ssons @ sasss sa 4s S rs Sss K sa Hsla b % @san m John ca,n.n m Henry M selmar % sf 1rss's suliy; lily; Third George
 ss % Es% s' s R e;e ys;s a & .' ssss First Manning; Second veoa Third Camper a%Ss1 s's. 's9s i$'','' O. Oscar r''' 's s0 @ W Foos Third pcpoTh lDS'''A N' ass:s % sS % Ed ds1s % s. es valeson; Graves
  First suy Second Innan: % Third W Foose '' 'A ''s' Q' s syss ss % @ L. Roy Janikaela; Second Britt; Third, Tison
  S'' First s us s'ss Second dnman Third Popoc N aSAsa assa sas=s a % 1 sfzse % D George vo m ,,me. Bar m sms as ss naa %n m g. O oYss rsH M q cs Gon m First, Garn; Third. s % s,ss sy s:: First, George; Second. 1nnan; Third, selmar
 s sasH' First Garn; Second Janksea: Third Tison Russell John sS Martin % s % David Ramsey m Walter sury Popovich Victor First suy Second Inman; Third Anderson. ssbs asns s2s m D Britt & m % a ssssa @ ass ss%sn sf c.npsA @ Craig @ 's''f First nnaa ons's ssend PopoTien Tans'h " D George D Britt rs m hn %sans lass @ p rSa Gi%Ds T & n"'n ? M Carlson D John Martin D Gus S''f st. snis; '1S ianaa: '4Sg Third semar ~ ss;ss ss!,s s % s%.. % % R.ss s B H RuN-H,eH SCHOOL: ss % AFR ys R % ss4ss sy .l & aa s ct STs @ s ssspss 4 a'ss ssssss @ c.nSs1 S4S; 4s,s R ss nMlls sun-e.snrNTAav SCHOOL
 @ S s.E ss P B. se @ sF'a;a a P & sy. s;:: First innan; Second suly; Third Falconer
  % D M a ' 9s D % D T o. Inma
  NMILE RELAY aAcg-gLgMeNTAav Leland Swanson (D John Cashen Chester Zimmerman (D Walter Fooe M R. Falconer ), Peterson Bailey NTt " t5t|ff9N-'T " ' First Juneau; Kechkan; Third,
 
 Arnie Cam J) John Janksea CD, Wayne First Campen Second, 4Mns wA.k-ErEMssrAay
 Leland Swanson (D Arthur Ness Wal Gus First Bailey; Second. Popovch. DEAN OF YUKONS NURSES RETURNS WITH BRIDE
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
MARY PickIFoRD IS
 AT THE COLISEUM {

: In. an entirely different picture one Is accustomed to see. Mary Pickford opened last night at the Coliseum Theater in "The Love Light" This
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
Attractions at .lHeaferS
ATTRACTIONS roNIcHT

icoLiSE EuM-Mary Piekford In "The S Love Light" PALAcE-Harold Lloyd in "Grand-
 mas Boy"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27

Headquarters Ter 1adysmith coal Juneau Transfer) )Co. Phone 4s. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
COMING ATTRACTIONS

cOltSEUM-DougIas MacLcan IT r Chickens"
 PALAcE-"orphans of the Storm
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Evening Wear
There Are Shimmering Modes

In the evening and for the theater,
gowns are of many definite aspira-
tons, the most important of which is
probably the heavily beaded and tinsel
embroidered lace effects. They are
too wonderful for words. Very low
necks, some with no backs, strap for
shoulders, how gorgeous they are Oh!
you must see them
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Fall Goats and Wraps
Go Straight Slim Beltless Way
Are Smartly Regal

But it's strange way that knows no turning and
so many Coats suddenly flare out below the knees into
a circular fomce Or again this circular trend may ap
pear as drape just the point of the Coats fastenngs
Deep pile of fabrics frequently in the smart knit fox
shade compliment this beauty of silhouette and topping
all in fur collar.
$500 to $225.O0
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

There are hats for morning wear, afternoon,
sports, travelling and for wear under pale lights
in evenings glow.
All, there is everything that you would like,
so much individuality is shown in the shapes, the
way they are trimmed. You'll not be able to
keep from buying three and four when you see
them. All new fabrics and shades are to be
found. Do come and let us show them to you.
Joske's Third Floor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Women's Silk Hosiery, $1.89

They are full fashioned, made of fine
silk With Isle tops, heels and toes. They
are TO be had in grey, brown, black and
white. All sizes.
Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

As One VIetDs 1t IN J0Ske'S Hdnds0ne
New Ready-to- Wear Section
Oh the thrill of a new season and the
pleasant prospect Of choosing new costumes?
They are here now-Fall styles at their very
best. Fall Fashions that echo the finest Fall
ideas of the foremost Partisan and American
designers.
In our spacious department you'll find
garments from the foremost designers and
choosing will be pleasure instead of a task,
for the department is so conveniently arranged
and so light that it is easy to decide what you
want.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
$500 to S225.00

And what joy it will be selecting
the new things from our beautiful new
Junior misses department. Where
everything is so spaciously arranged
that choosing is a pleasure. You'll
find clever frocks, suits and coats. In
individualized fashions-very moder-
ately priced.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
o. W. l.. CLUB.

Well. here we are in print again.
after the inactivity of our publicity
manager for. n couple Of months. In
the line Of social Affairs for the present
we are planning house party. And
for the future, we have already begun
plans for our fourth anniversary, altho
1t is pretty far off. This, we expect,
will he the biggest and the best yet.
We have had in operation for three
months now committee, which visits
all the Jewish young men who are sick
whether they be at home or in hos
pitfalls. We would appreciate 1t very
much If all those knowing anybody
sick will send their names and nd
dresses to Mr.. n. Millenson. 1915 Clark.
son Streets. +.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
RUDE PARK DEFEATS THE KAUF
MAN ALL STARS.

Rude Park champions defeated the
Kaufman All Stars 100. 1t looked Sc
riOus for Rude Park with the score 60
in favor of Kaufman All Stars. But
Milt Schwart had great confidence in
his team which tells the whole story.
Kaufman All Stars were in no danger
of losing though Rude Park were COM
ing to the front lines. With the score
o to in the last half of the ninth
against Rude Park, Milt Schwartz, Doc
Cleveland. Ben Newman and Willie
Goldberg by their clever playing won
the game for Rude Park, 10 to o.
Rude Park Indoor base ball team
challenges any Indoor team in the city
or state. Those wishing game call
Milt Schwartz, Champa 47OS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

New Year Greetings Largest Sc
lection Of Engraved Cards at all prices.
The kendrick- -Bellamy Co, Sixteenth
and Stout Sts.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

He who blames others. is often full
of blame himself; for the fault he sees
in others. may he seen In himself
Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
OsCILLACIAsT FAST GAINING
POPULAR FAVOR

DIR. J. II. East, NJ. D., is probably
treating more patients than any other
physician In the state with Abrams
OscillOclnst and system OF diagnosis.
and reports some remarkable cures. He
conducts very complete electronic Ia
b0ratOry at 1GlS fremont street with
four nurses In charge. Those who have
hot thorough knowledge of this par
ticular treatment should obtain the
pamphlet "Dr. East's Catechism on
Electronic vibrations from this ply
sician, sent ON request. which will ex-
plain in detail the wonderful work of
Dr. Abrams.
DIR. Ernest A. Hall, Of the Royal Col
lege of Physicians. Edinburgh, recently
made the following comment:
"Dr. Abrams. has given us the de-
sideratum OF the discouraged physician
accuracy in diagnosis and scientific
basis for treatment. He proceeds with
out prejudice. and while admitting the
mOdicum of truth In all cults, he ac-
cepts nothing as final except that which
can be scientifically demonstrated. He
is not here to destroy but to fulfill. to
give new light. and that more abundant.
ly. We who for years have wandered
In the desert of indefiniteness, have
found in DIR. Abrams' system of dag
nOsis and treatment an oasis of salts
factiOn and rest"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
A. A c. CLUB

A regular meeting of the A. A. C
club was held Wednesday evening
August 13 Mt the home Of Mr.. Joe Weis
man. Plans are now under way for the
big A. A. c. annual dance which will
take place In the near future. All cf-
forts are being made to make this dance
the biggest success of the year.
After the regular meeting the men,
hers were given talk by Mr.. Leonard
Levin. His subject was the Rubber
Industry which proved to he very in
teresting and enjoyed by all the men,
bers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
THE PALOMA GIRLS

A club was organized August II. 1923
at the home Of Florence Splitter. Those
Joining were Sndie Kfppur. Sophie
Beck. Jennie Shaibick. Anna Lippen-
holtz. Nellie Weinberg. Hildn Cohn and
Florence Splitter.
The following officers were elected
President, Sadie Kippur: secretary
Florence splitter: treasurer. Nellit
Weinberg. 1t was decided that tho
club colOrs would he old rose and Law
ender. 1t was also decided that tho
membership would be limited to 10
Next regular meeting will be held nj
the home Of Sophie Beck.