davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09

tlnue to won
der. Eruptions
come from
blood inpuri-
ties and a lack
of rich blood
cells. S. S. S.
is acknowl-
edged to be
one of tn c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09

Miss Elfrieda Wolery, %, Seymour,
was temporarily blinded by pepper
thrown into her eyes by an unknown
assailant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09

A pepper" at Newcastle piano
factory, was caught, stripped and
painted with vari-colored stripes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09

Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant of
the American Legion, and Perry
Faulkner, State commander, will at
tend the Sixth District conference
at Richmond Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
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BEGIN HERE TODAY

eoe>RleHT i4zz THE MCMILLAN company
RELEASED eS HeA SERVICE INC. AeReT NET NfvVs4 Svs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17
SHERLOCK HOLMES" AT PALACE FOR 3 NIGHTS

Sherlock Holmes is the best known character in fiction of the present generation, if not of all time; his name and fame have been carried over the civilized world until merely to pronounce the name conjures up vision of a master detective of al. most super-human intelligence. In every language the words, Sherlock Holmes, mean a detective of un- canny insight The stories by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in which Sher- lock Holmes figures have been trans lated into all languages and have carried his fame into every nook and cranny of the world.
 In the realm of the imagination he is a commanding figure, but a figure that has not hitherto been available for the screen. It was inevitable that some day Sherlock Holmes would appear as the hero of a screen today. The immortal detec- tive will be seen at the Palace The ater starting tonight for days. in the Goldwyn picture called Sherlock Holiness" It is an adaptation from the stage play fashioned about Sir Arthurs famous character by William Gillette, which that actor used for years on the speaking stage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17

Every conceivable convenfence has been installed. Tho staterooms arc equipped with hot and cold running water throughout the yes eel. while all tho higher priced rooms have their own private baths. Lights are operated from buttons at the head of tho beds-as are the bells for summoning a steward or stswardesB. The furniture itself is conducive to the rest and ease that the American desires when travel ing; soft, downy beds, r0omy chairs and lounges; veil diffused lights, tasteful draperies, appealing colorS on walls and ceilings, make the Wonder snip uniaue. an American craft in every way.
 The cuisihe of the Leviathan will be Of the same exceptionally high grade which has always pre- vailed upon the steamships of the United States Lines. In the huge Kitchens of the vessel will be pre- pared food worthy of the taste of old King Tut-Ankh-Amen himself.
 During one voyage the Leviathan will consume 93 tons of meat, 2S tons of fish, tons of game birds, about 36 tons of poultry, 30 tons of potatoes. 10 tons of other vege- tables, 8 tons of sugar. } tons of coffee and tea, 2 tons of ham, 7h tons of butter. 36 tons of flour and 10 tons of jams. There will be ueed l2.285 quarts of milk, 1000 boxes of oranges, apples and other fruits, and about 6.70O dozen eggs. The highest standard of service will prevail on the Lsviathan. and aIgeady 8 sus1 sfpy of stewards
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17
PAIN CONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC
 ACHING JOINTS
stop "d,,s..;,z" Rheumatism.

Stop Closing" Rheumatism. It's pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain. and not one rhen- matism case in fifty requires, inter- nal treatment. Rub soothing, pene- trating St. Jacobs oil right on the tender spot, and by the time you say Jack Robinson-out comes the rheu- matic pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless Rheumatism lini- ment which never disappoints, and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago,. backache and neuralgia. ,!
 Timber up, Get a. small trial bot tie of old-time. honest St. Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and in mo- ment you'll be free from pains, aches <and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away.
 (advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17

hundreds ef reservations have been made for her initial trip to Cher. bourg and Southampton.
 With the return of the LeviathAn to passenger service, after disting- uishing herself, during the war in transporting h0sts of American fighting men to and from France, the American Merchant Marine will have taken another huge step for. ward in feestablishing itself a . power in the maritime world.
 The largest vsassl in the world. the Levfatl1an justly deserves the title of Wonder Ship To call this huge vessel c '-fioAtine palace" would be a n misnodner. as there is no palace of either ancient or modern king % finely equipped. co elabor- ately designed to care for the crea- turs eomloyto ng 0 the LeytatAaA
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17
"THE GOOD PROViDER"
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Julius Binswanger. a Jewish ped dler, of Newton, near New York, is
 the good provider for his wife Becky
 his daughter Pearl, and Son Izzy
 The family is a happy one for love abounds. Fifteen years pass and the Biswangers have grownup with the town. Binswanger is prosperous merchant now. and his show windows are the talk of the town. This is a start of the synopsis of @The Good Provider,' at the Coliseum tonight
 Pearl has developed into beauti- full girl who is courted by Max Tet- lebaum, promising man from New
 York. Izzy helps hiss father in the store. It develops, to Binswanger's sorrow, that lazy and Pearl desire to live in New York. where one may l ly, but he capitulates at length, and to Becky's joy, consents to move to New York and live with his family at the costly Wellington Hotel
 i, While his wife, daughter and son run riot in their new and expensive | CliN llOuinCHtt holiio diiSCi oOid oWo III secret. His store in Newton is do- dng badly, for modern ideas are dis placing old ones in business. He l commutes to Newton daily and re- turning home at night, finds himself unable to sleep, ito induce which, he takes two little pellets at night given him by Becky To add to his sorrows, the family quarrel among themselves. because Binswanger is unable to give lazy $10.O0O with which to go into business with Max
 When lazy announces that Max will not marry Pearl unless he gets a substantial dowry. B.nswangers' pa ; tience is exhausted and he declares that he is on the verge of bank ruptcy. All are contrite and as he end his life by taking fatal dose of his sleeping pellets, Max arrives with the news that he had known of Binswanger's financial predicament for long time and was now ready to come to his relief. Becky rushes to her husbands side just as he is about to swallow the pellets, and acquaints him with the glad tidings.
 Back again in the old home at Newton, iBinswangcr and Becky find their lost happiness and peace. As Max and Pearl, now engaged, leave with lazy to trim the store win dows, the old couple, left alone on
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17

With . length over all of $50 feet. 6h inches, . breadth of 100 feet and . gross tonnage of 69,966, tho Leviathan can be likened, with its Accommodations for . total of moro tAhn 3,40o passengers, only to . floating city, capable of being driven through the seas at tre- mendous speed by her huge oil burning engines. which have . maximum of 100, ,000 horse power.
 Then engines reQnire for their operation 5.40O tons Of fuel oil for . trip. If the fuel bunkers this oil occupies before uss were filled with gasoline 1t would run . fivve, 2e,321, ,4O0 miles, and, at the rate of 10000 miles . year it would take . driver 2e3 years, 2 months and IS days to jexhanSt tho supply.
 In the nrst cabin department of the LevtAthan there are accomOda- tions for 676 passengers; in the second class for 64S and for the third, the most comfortable section of it's kind on any vessel. 1,810. In addition to being able to carry this number of passenger, amounting in all to 3.l02 persons. the Leviathan will carry a crew of 1.276. bringing the total of souls which can easily be accommodated to 4.674.
 Walker and Gillett. of New York, architects who for years have de signed and planned the arrange ment of homes and furnishings for leading citlzensUf the country. have in their work on the Leyiathan con trived successfully to inpert Q homieness that will be of big appeal to the trssellaax Ansriesa 2ahl i%.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17

and stewardess arc being recruited under the direction of men long familiar with this work.
 Not only are the actual creature comforts of those travelling on the Wonder Ship being carefully planned for, but their amusement as we'll. The spacious social hall of the Leviathan will be the scene of u,any splendid balls and concerts. Here, sn orchestra, under the per sonai direction of Paul whiteman. will delight both dov0tees of Terpdschore, as well a thoee mora inclined to muxic Of concert nature. Games of many descriptions poDu- lar on board ship. will also be arranged for tho entertainment ok passengsrx A library is also in both flYst and second cabinA
 For those who are afhAetfeAlly In cliued, the hugo steannship is equip ped with two complete Eymnn11ums, one In the first and ono iA tho oec- ond cabin. First cabin passengers will also be able to entby . plunge in a large swimming pool, which when filled, holds 118 tons of wator. The walker. desiring to stretch his or her legx. will nnd the promenade deck ideal for a hike. This deck, glass enclosed. has circumfsfence of 1900 feet, and 4-S turns about 1t are equal to a miles walk
 The health of passengers will bo cared for by three doctors and high ly trained hospital stewards. The Leviathan Is equipped not only with accomodations for 34 patients. but Q thoroughly modern operatfnS So0an as well. h addition there is
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17
THOMAS MEIGHAE AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

"A Prince There Was" Thomas Meighan's new Paramount picture, coming to the Coliseum Theater Sun day, will hold a double attraction for the host of star admirers among film patrons. For Thomas Meighan, the star, is supported by Mildred Harris, former star in Lois Weber productions and who recently was seen in an important feminine lead in Cecil B. DeMille's production, Fools Paradise" Miss Harris, who is one of the most popular feminine stars of the silversheet. had an ap- pealing role in the new picture and proves herself a capable leading wo- man for the good luck Paramount star
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17

Al King Tut would marvel 1t the splsnl1oFs of this mighty craft. % win the public when the steamer fs thrown open for inspection. prior to making her flrst trip-to Europe c0 July 1. as passenger craft under the American nag-for American craftsmen. engineers and mechanics. American decorators and archi- tects American common sense and -tngenuity have made possible the placing again In operation of the Leviathan. desDlte the claim of the skeptical that 1t could not be done.
 Wonder Vesse1 of the Seven SeaS, the Levisthan: rec0nditioned
 and rsfitted at an expense of over q, 3,60o, 900. will shortly hoist the house flag of the United States Lines fet operation in the North Atlantie y1ss1enr sogyl1A AHeA1y
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17

a hospital for tho crew. Uith bsdB for IS psfients. a4
 Safety deviees ef every nafye have been lnSta2Bd eR het4IGg1D- than Among 0eoo iB ounnu11on1 fire departmMk An anfnn0n1 alarm system, vhlchs neegnn1R11D1} the running of % mElea et e1UD tubing to every Qanreer q tAo314 craft, from tho nxe vA1e1
 room; . apr1nkler vs1u0 anG.1un pumps, capnhAe of tAfeu1nG " gallons of water . minm1a,- aDu among the precautionary. &Uu
 on the Wuudsr Sh1p.
 Othsr mfety ayUazufw dnlu1n four nicyuphone auAunz1ned thirtoan wuherttgAt UUhGne1| dshtsen nltdlng doan, lunuuIu1u opsratsd frum. ..tln 1Rlnune6l - boAts ard tvu nseeer 1nn1R n0 lattsr are equ11Dea V1nzU1nn1ua- 3
 An Idea ef tAa tsslnal
 which ankfun4aG41ouTu1nn~ ~ of tho LGy1RfA1n in UBuUnnun1 for service is aluBunni 1r~na{nn that new pazms h9a tn
 for evesy paxt oe tAo v1111Df1G actual reb1ndlngeon11 s1oA110 This dl0calty vas sDQT o- come. however. saDas tho 1ouoo now stAnds . E1UnzA -1ennn1n4 tho canhlAity oe-Azsszieshz1Deo1n ical eenius. bE1ngazgj j1neAz1D<0n1 Starr and Sh1pes pnzf of fhae G1ly3 which vanlsAsA nnnw tho seD v1lh1 the paming of tAa- cl1DDef Gn1Dnt1 which at ons tizng made, thA Uao>d statns the lsadiAg insy1t1z1D 1G1opn
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17

COMING ATTRACTIONS OLlSEUM-Thomas Meiehan and Mildred Harris in "A Prince There Was" PALAcE-"Man's Law and Gods"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17
ROMANTIC STORY AT PALACE ON SUNDAY

There is romance a-plenty in "Man's Law and Gods Finis Fox production which is to be presented commencing Sunday at the Palace Theater, and in which Jack Living stone and Ethel Shannon are fea- tured. The story is one primarily of courtship by proxy, started as pastime by a lonesome old bache- Tor miner without Knowledge or con sent of the young man whose per sonality he assumes, which, becom- ing the one big serious thing in the life of the girl concerned. later brings to its fulfillment another romance started 30 years previously
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17

the porch, rock contentedly in the soft moonlight.
 j Vera Gordon and Dore Davidson, prominent characters in "Humor. esque," play the big parts in this feature. There is only one show each night, starting at s o'clock during this engagement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17

My Ycax-
 IT Tut-Ankh-Amen.. wboee tomb Aas bosn disturbed aftsr th0usands bal yoaxB oe repooe, could but vtsit 1oA0o ahures in his royal barge he Uonla b aakpunaed et the Gfghts 4UAleA vuuld grest him Not the
 Dooe 0 6ooe by any means vuuyd S9e tho Ange steAmhip Leviathan, XvA3eh if he shouh pass near if on S1is yoyngs vould swamD him xaeh lto 1nok waah, fofk the tiny craft 1aD14 vntch tho PhAf10h 1asfG1ted GlAe Nf1D vns but the sixe of one of ehe noD 6uafB on the huyp liner. | Noe a10ns by the sfss of tho Egsin&Ann vUd1d Tut-Ankh-Amen bc
 WUohe1mod. WeEe it pnasible for
 A0 Q 1nqeee tAs veaBek hs would
 1ouQna oDd eounGUgtD e
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17
PARTIAL DISABILITY
 VERDICT IS ALLOWED
 IN SUIT FOR DAMAGE

Partial disability was allowed Pad dy Brady in his action against the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company in the jury's verdict returned in the District Court last night in which Brady sought to recover $5.400 al lcging total permanent disability from blindness resulting from an ac- cident in the mill. Brady admitted blindness in enc eye when he en- tered the companyis employment and claimed loss of the other eye from injuries received from rock and debris hitting him in it.
 f He baeed his claim for total dis ability on the ground that in losing the sight in his remaining eye he was rendered totally blind Tho jury ap- parcntly took the contrary view and, while sustaining the Indians claim that he was injured lin the mill, held him to be only partially disabled thereby The amount of such dis ability was placed at 50 per cont
 No fixed compensatory sum >was fixed by tho verdict of the jury. Un- Ter the Miners Compensation Act of 1917, for the loss of one eye com oensation Is fixed at S1,920. whore tho injured workman is married and without children under the age of 16 years, and s4.So0 for the loss Of both eyes. Which of thega schedules would prevail was not stated by the verdict.
 The plaintiff was represented by Grover c. Winn and Henry Roden, and the company by s. Hellenthal.
 D-$S--
 Chickens for frYi1fg or fricassee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17
Attractions 0t Iheufeys
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

cOLISEUM-vera Gordon and Dore Davidson in The Good Provider." PALAcE--John Barrymore in "sher-
 lock Holmes.p
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17

Chickens for frying or fricassee. Also a few ducks left Please order early These fowls will be dressed ind delivered to your door. D. B. Femmer. Phone IA.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
MUCH LIQUOR IS
IMPORTED BY
DIPLOMATS
3,761 Cases Reached Wash
ington Through Port Of Bal
timore, Report Reveals.

BALTIMORE, Jan. S1.-This
is the tale Of an astonishing
thirst, namely the ability of the
foreign embassies in Washington
to consume good liquors.
For, according to the records
Of the maritime department of the
local chamber Of commerce, there
were 3.761 cases Of potent liquors
and 10 kegs Of beer imported last
year through the port of Balti-
more.
Practically all Of these liquors
went to the embassies in Wash
ington.
Valued ut $4,000.
When it 10 taken into considera-
ton that many more liquor cargoes
were discharged in New York,
Philadelphia and other east coast
cities to be shipped to Washington,
the total grows large indeed.
The wet" goods that passed
through this port are valued, at
bootleg prices, in excess Of $350,000.
vine imported LuTOUSH bdIIIII1OTS
totaled 1886 cases and seemed to be
the favorite beverage of the toiling
diplomats. Whistles were next in
favor, as there were S65 cases Of
this beverage. Then followed 69S
cases Of rum and 2S7 cases Of gin.
The members of the French lega-
ton seemed to be especially fond of
champagne, as they imported most
Of the 100 cases of this beverage
that came through Baltimore. Other
liquors in smaller quantities that
arrived here from overseas were
vermouth, sauterne, brandiee, cog.
mac, kimmell, graves, benedictine,
cocktails, bitters and beer. Such
liquors as creme de menthe and
absynthe did not seem to be in
favor, as there was but case Of
each imported.
Big Supply Christmas.
The largest cargo Of liquor to ar
rive in port was aboard the steam
ship Glen, an American vessel from
Havre, France. December IL she
brought in 500 cases Of wines,
thought to have been meant for the
Yuletide festivities Of the diplomats
of Washington. That same day the
British steamship Maine came in with
221 cases of assorted liquors con-
signed to several Of the embassies.
A certain H. H. Simms, of the Brit.
ish legation, received 121 cases of the
liquor.
Another large cargo of liquor came
The Washington times., 1923-02-01

convention Of the national organixa-
ton to this city.
Isaac Cans. president Of the
washington Chamber of Commerce,
speaking on behalf OF the CONNER.
cial leaders OF the city, praised the
work of the Greeters organization
which Is composed of hotel mana.
gers, proprietors and clerks.
Others present included Charles ].
Columbus, r. z. Wholley, Laurence
Mills, Harrington Mills, Samuel j.
Steinberger, j. p. Edwards and
Walter r. Paul.
Morgan English, chief clerk OF
the New Hamilton Hotel, was chair.
man of the entertainment commit.
tee
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
HANDKERCHIEFS IN COAT
SIGN FOR BOOTLECCERS

PORT HURON, Mich, Jan. 81
All that is necessary to get a drink
in Port Huron or Sarnia, Ont, Just
across the border, is to display a
Wnlte handkerchief protruding from
the coat pocket when on the street
a bootlegger told Judge Clare 81
Black.
A moonshine vendor will appear
promptly and ask whether it is a
pint or a quart the thirsty one
wants, the court was told.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01

here during january on the steam
ship Columbia Of the Pacific Mail
Line. She brought 4S3 cases Of Ba-
cardi rum from Havana.
England exported most of the liq-
uor to this port, Ito cases coming
from the British Isles, France sent
over 1,O7S cases, the great majority
of this coming on the Glen, Cuba
also was well up in the list sending
S91 cases of liquors and 10 kegs of
beer here. Twelve cases were re-
ceived from Denmark, five from
Germany and four from Holland.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
Dead Man" In Prison.

NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 31.-Al-
though he had been declared le-
gally dead in Syracuse, N. Y, James
O'Brien, at Bergenfield, was SEN
fenced to serve from one to two
years in State prison here by JUS
tice Sticket, on a charge of carry
ing a revolver.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
SEEK
To BRING BIC
MEET HERE
Washington Chapter Holds An
nual Dinner-Isaac Cans
Praises Society's Work.

washington, the Convention City
Of the Nation.
With this as their slogan, mem
bers of Washington Chapter, No.
81. of the National Greeters organi.
cation, held their annual dinner at
the Willard Hotel last night.
Plans were laid to bring the 1924
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
CASCARETS ~
Best Cathartic for Sick Headache, Colds
Sour Stomach, Biliousness

bowel poison to cause colds, sick
headache. dizziness, billiousness or
sour stomach when you wake up
In the morning. More men, women
and children take Cascarets for the
cent boxes. also Is and 50 cent
sizes. Any drug store.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01

Clean your liver and bowels!
Enjoy the incest, gentlest bowel
cleansing you ever experienced by
taking one or two candy-like Cas-
carets tonight. They physic your
bowels fully. All the constipated
waste and sour bile will move out
of the bowels without gripping or
stirring you UP. There win be no
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
EMPIRE

Mystery plays are the vogue on the
stage and the Empire this week is set
ting the fashion for mystery films.
In ''One Exciting Night" David Wark
Griffith has not attempted the spec
tacular or relied on stirring mob
scenes, but has merely presented an
excellent modern mystery drama in
the Griffith way.
However, he was not content with
the usual, so hurricane, that or
the present is the storm of storms on
the screen, was used a climax. 1t is
said it will raise your hair just a
little higher, and only Romeo Wash
ington-a negro character who is a
whole movie himself can smooth it
down with his extremely amusing an
tics. Porter Strong makes this ambiti-
GUS job-hunting Romeo the life of
the film, so TO speak. and his love-
making to the maid, played by Irma
Harrison, is done in a characteristic
way.
1t was requested that the plot should
not be revealed, so what it is all
about will have to be an added mys-
terry. Feeling that Lalf the pleasure
would be spoiled by divulging the story,
the request il needed and only the
characters will be brought forth.
c. II. Crocker-King, who played the
doctor in Bulldog Drummond," lends
his sinister eyes TO a mysterious role
in his clever way; Henry Hull, not
content with the thrills of 1.-The Cat
and the Canary" plays the likeabl,
John Fairfax; Morgan Wallace as J
Rochmaine has a DIR. Jekyl and Mr.
Hyde role. and Frank Sheridan ant
Frank Wunderlee give good perfor
names. Others included in the pic
ture are Carol Dempster, Margare
Dale, Grace Griswold, Percy Carr ant
Herbert Sutch.
Julien Paul Blitz and the Empire
Orchestra have arranged an unusually
good musical program.