davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-21
MoNSANT AL NoRTE

FL conociilo cronista de sports Mon
SAINT. embarca el pr6ximo microbes pa
ra los EstattOs Unidos.
Grata permanencia Ell el Norte. de-
seamos al estimado amigo espera-
mos que con Su ida ndda sc G1tcre en-
el riIic6n QHefidO... 80.
"ALL SAN JUAN" VS.. SPORTS"
En- los juegos del pasadO domingo
diyidieron In victoria sanjuanerOs V
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-21
LEGO Ell NUEvo EoU1Po DEL
CARIBBEAN

En-. cl ultimo vapor que aribo de
los Estados Unidos. llegd el nucv0 equi
pO de la nOvena Caribbean prOba-
blcmentc 10 estrenc el pr6ximo domin-
go en- Fajartlo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-21

co ell lunes pasado con, riambo Ia re-
plfblica don1inieana.. u ~
San Sc desnidi6 de nosotros prone
tiendo vOlver a Puerto Rico despues
de tcrminado ell Campecnato Nacional
que empezarh el dfa % de abril, for
mando parte de ia noyena "Escogi-
dos e "
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-21
PONCE VS.. HuMAeAo

En- la Liga de Oriente Sc celebra-
ran dos grandes deSaffos entire leoneS
v CRISES. que prometen resultar refii-
dos.
Con Ia adquisici0n que ha hechO ell
team Ponce, Sc presume que los mu-
chachos del Humacao Librarian un yer
dadero duelo
Ambas novcnas actualmcnte sc en-
cuentran en- masnfficas condolences, Y
es 10 snficiente para que asista mu-
cho pGblico In Liga de Humacao
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25

Boring Sea and Arctic Ocean country and later was resident of Douglas and Juneau for several years. He was in Skagway in the early days of that towns history.
 Mr. Raymond was one of the or ganizers of the Odd Fellows Lodge at Douglas and that at Juneau, and has been spending good deal of his time visiting his friends of the old days, including the colony of former residents of Port Angeles, Washing ton, of which town he was resi- dent a good many years when a young man.
 MT. Raymond came to Alaska for the first time so long ago that he took out on his schooner the Els kimos that were sent to the Colum- bian Exposition at Chicago in 1893.
 M have just one kick orr~Alaska,' said MT. Raymond. q was on the Nome beach. trading with the Eski-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25
"NoeODYS FOOL" AT PALACE LAST TIME

Marie pfevost's second Universal feature. "Nobody's Fool" played be- fore a delightful audience at the Palace theatre last night, Miss Pre- yoat and her leading man, Harry Myers. the famous "Connecticut Yan- kee in King Arthur's Court" from a sparkling comedy duo that add pep To personality.
 As Polly Gordon who comes out of her old-fashioned shell under the inyigorating impetus of an inherfed fortune, Miss Provost is excellent The former bathing beauty's delie- ious sense of humor is in evidence throughout the while bubbing situa tions of the story.
 Harry Myers, horn-rmmed spec taeles and everything, is the author likes books.
 But according to the best infor. nation Roy Clements, who penned the clever story, romance does some peculiar tricks. In "Nobody's Fool" a snug little nest in the mountains serves to bring together the giff who knew too much about men and the man who didn't know enough about women.
 And when romance has finished it's work there is no one in the au- dienee but who will agree that Marie Provost is the most bewitching little miss that ever sighed in the moon light.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25
BIG GIRL SHOW AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

An Oriental dancer, a swimmer arrayed in the most advanced Trou- vile style, smart horsewoman in riding brooches. an Italian Prime ess of the Renaissance, q girl in the garb of early Greek mythology, a French cabaret girl, Hula-Hula maiden, an Italian peasant, a Jap anese Butterfly" a Pierette, Rus sian ballerino, series of twenty beautiful girls i'll the costumes of all-star production of Clothes will be shown at the Coliseum tonight.
 Another scene in "Clothes" shows the interior of fashionable Fifth
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25
FOX FARMERS HOPEFUL
 OVER FUTURE RESULTS

SITKA HOT SPRINGS, July 25,-- Special correspondence Informa- ton received here said that the blue fox farming industry in this vicin. ity is in very flourishing condi- tion Those engaged in the business are highly encouraged over the out look.
 The breeders are doing we'll. It is not an uncommon sight to see as many as II fox pups in a litter and up to the present time the smallest litter reported this season is seven.
 Guests at the Springs made a special trip to Sitka Sunday on the launch "E. D. M." in order that they might participate in the wei come extended there to the Presi- dential party.
 Among the guests at the Sprigs are. Miss Sandy Hendrickson, Miss Hilda Nyholm. Carl Mill. from Ju- neau: r, Fenton, of Berkeley, Cali; Mir. and Mrs. Mcbride of Petersburg I.ient colbnrn of the Coast and Geo. detie Survey, who is on an investi- gation trip gathering data for the Coast Pilot, has been spending a few days here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25
HAROLD LLOYD AT PALACE ToMORRO w

Is Harold Lloyd the screens com edy king?
 That is an interesting question and question that James W. Dean, prominent syndicate writer and mo- ton picture critic knew would cause considerable comment. in fact, Mr. Dean began the controversy by syn dicating a story through prominent newspapers throughout the country and thusly started the ball rolling He wrote:
 "The barber was talking as he wielded his razor Valentino is a great actor. he thinks. bat William Farnum is greater And who is his favorite actor of all? Harold Lloyd. Does he think Lloyd better than Chaplin. I should say he an swers. Chaplin is always the same Lloyd is always different
 '1n theatre a flash on the screen announced the coming Of Harold Lloyd in 'Dr. Jack Said one man to another near me:
 "'Tll have to see that. That fel- lows the funniest guy ever saw in the pictures"
 The other man asked him if he thought he was funnier than Chap lin.
 He's got Chaplin skinned seven different ways he replied.
 "In another theatre the main title of q release is flashed on the screen. It says Harold Lloyd i'll Dr. Jack and before the opening scene is dis c.osed there is round of applause. The only time I have witnessed such an occurrence was on the first night of the showing of The Three Mus keteers' when Douglas Fairbanks was there in person.
 Harold Lloyd opens at the Palace itmorrow night for the balance of tic week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25

What . humiliation to mommer ana the girls!
 The Glass of Fashion must now wear the glasses of fashion.
 Moreover, careless blond can easi' ly wreck his social future by allowing an unscrupulous salesman to unload . pair of brunette glasses on nim. The sight of glasses is now no less important than the sight through them.
 Spectacular Reducing
 If you arc ono of those chubby. round faced persons, don't, in . 1t Of stubbornness or mental alteration, have yourself fitted with pair of rim less glasses. or glasses with light rims. They widen the appearance of the face. They are just the ticket for the long. lean. lantern-jawed boys. An underweight stripling can easily put on ten pounds by removing his rims. Inversely, one of the most convenient methods for a-ah-plump lady to re- duce is to have herself outfitted with . pair of heavy horn rims. No diet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25

This applies for all select entertain. ments where food is the compelling motive, and for the dance and opera. Lorgnettes are also very good for listening to the opera.
 A Backward Glance
 None of this is remarkably new. Styles have changed. but since the time of Salvino himself there nave always been styles. Two hundred years ago the nobles of France and England indulged their eyesight with an exceedingly dainty little lens. which they called quiz glass. The name is pertinent. The little glass itself. mounted in it's beautifully chased gold frame. something like Q watch, indeed hath quizzical look. One can picture founced, brocaded. and powdered ladies of the Court training 1t with telling effect The lorgnette Is its granddaughter. and the monocle. so natty with stick and spats. aw. rully-its grandson. These sporting glasses-the great roistering fellows with heavy horn frames--are a direct i'm mportation from China, but not the China of today. PThe same China which supplied the world with gunpowder and tho com. pass. The creative China of the mid. dle centuries. A great many schcl' ars credit China and not Salvino. the Monk. with the invention of spec tacles.
 suitlng Sight to Circumstance The Chinese ground their frs' lenses out of solid blocks of toca2. snt the greater the man the larger hi spectacles. The Chinese still wsal horn rimmed spectaclcs. but they lu. them ir America. for this far-sichts, yyung country Dominates the ey glass market. as 1t doe5 number Q others. S
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25
JUNE WALKER FINALLY WET HER BATHING SUIT

During the filming of "Colnci- donce,' the new Metro release that will be shown Friday and Saturday at the Coliseum theatre, June Wal ker, the dainty little leading lady, had to appear in a number of scenes in a bathing suit that was taken on board small yacht in Long Is land Sound.
 As day after day went hy and M;as Walker practically lived in her nice new bathing suit that had never
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25
TIE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE WEDNESDAY, JULY 5. 1923.

Avenue modiste's shop. The girls display the smartest gowns of the season.
 "Clothes.' which Is an adaptation by Arthur Zellner of the stage drama by Avery Hopwood and Charming Pollock, is one of the most brilliant productions of many seasons in the showing Of beautiful gowns with beautiful girls inside of them.
 Olive Tell. who plays Olivia Sher- wood, the role created on the stage by Grace George. has the most ex- pensive wardrobe of her career for the production, which vas made un- del the personal supervision of Max well Karger. Metros director. general.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25

mos. four years before the discovery of gold there, and walked back and forth over the ruby sands there every day and never knew until af- tefward that we were trading on gold deposits that were worth so much more than the whalebone and other products of the Alaskan trade of that time that it has made me sore whenever I thought of It."
 AIr. Raymond will return to Seattle on the Queen which sails tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25

teen wet she began to look for MaId To her first dip in the waters of the Sound, following the comple- ton ef coincidence Al last the day came when she was able to dive off the end of the yacht and swim 10 land.
 Coincidence" was adapted by Blian Hooker from Howard F. Nor tons original story. It was directed by Chet Withey and photographed by Louis C. Bitzer
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25

Horn and leather goggles were psS- ular in Europe in the Seveutefrth Century. the leather frame being par. ticularly convenient for horsemen- Aviator's goggles are . barking back to the ges.,ral principles of the leather frame goggles.
 When Henry Hudson sailed past the wooded tip of Manhattan Island schol- Aarly members of his crew looked ID the Indian trail which was to become Broadway through spectaclss with crude iron frames chiseled from solid metal by hand. There was joint io the long ear pieces just back of tho ears and an extension which foldes around the back of the head. This clinging type had great favor durfss that hectic period In history. 1hs kick of a blunderbuss fired at recoo noitering Indian would probably up- seat the type of glasses now recs8 mended for select evening wear.
 Freedom Reskricted s.s-'
 William Penn wore heavy 1rus frames. like Hudson's. with tho Aa' ception that the extension ear Das0 was c sliding srrar cement insteaA = hinged. Ben Frxxksin's c~raes v0e brass and of better vSrhusneAip sesa Fsna's. incidentally tle sod 8oas always scienti5t. icyAn1Dd dcuoio focus ienses. shcreby sjvsng h;m . sss ond look st his surroundings. Ao liked to make friends with nis env.rvnv msat ond oven struck up vaiaaoD acquaintance with lishtciSg. L Abraham Iinsola yut en . ys&sA octagon:lframaA spse.acles 1s6see signing the Emancipation A4s1mer ten. They vcDs hs;ts1 @ - through than at .N So even the freedom cl t1e eet ~ alxsys had sts resex.efisas f sDe = Tired to be--Nsl uo&.-tas 01na TasAio3. -....s-= ~. -.ss'--s.-' .. ' =
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25
DEMAND THAT
 WOOD RESIGN

MANILA, July 25.-lmmediate re- call Of Governor General Wood is demanded in resolution addressed to President Harding.
 The resolution was unanimously adopted at joint meeting of the two houses of the Philippine Legisla- ture.
 All of the parties participated in the action and also indorsed the stand taken by the Cabinet members in resigning.
 Gov. Gen. Wood is now in the conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25
Here lIeu salvlno deall AmatIs
 inventor of spectacies; ., 1y God pardon hIs sins. s5 <. kEDitaph on tomb in Elorencss , a 1317 A. D.l
IrsA1xrNo DrcLl AMATL Flor

3SAlXn0 DEGLl AMATL Flor s0 sntine monk and inventor of spgetacles. discovered tho freedom of !khS Zee. The writer of his epitaph Ecousidered that he had much to an Ihyer for.
 1 But thers n Iitt1s doubt that the
 Freedom Of the see is moro tmpor- Istant t4 the peace of the world than Ithe freedom of tho seas. Old Sal wind put . burden on the nose of Ihumanfty, but liberated its eyes. When he studied the laws of re- Ifracticn and ground his lenses. he Iaittls Imagined tat As was affect ans the styles q xomen's dresses in
 sus .Es ~aA swa.t shall I wear
 sith my slasses1- h . live question
 pl tho hour.
 The styls producers have discov- Eered that glasses tend to give to the ekearer an appealansA of dignity. Per- FAap1 it is the association of tho idea with many generations of spectacled schoel ma'ams and masters.
 Z At any rate. eye glasses arc ted up ,with tho Idea of dignity. And . gen. leral apDearancs of dignity calm for pdigH,Gsd clothing. ts z outnttlnu slfs Eyes = K rok. but no. Madamel" Madsmoi. sAlls Nedists exclaims, as her pro spect1vs patron casts . speculative eys on ( huKy ruined garment Tt is not suitable. It does not express the poise, the Hersonality of Madame. Now 1onething like this" And she skillfully directs the spectAcled atten- ton 'ot Madame toward costume or eample. flowing lines. It is we'll. [ Galvino degl Amad. monk in old FloreAcs. started 1t all in the year t12sS. May God pardon his sins! | We have glasses for formal dinners, afternoon tea glasses. business and shopping glasses, and heavy duty glasses for rough sport wear.
 Imagine the faux pas of father. who isn't hep to these things. forgetting to change out of his sports glasses ly4eA Ao puts on his dinner coat. :
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25
PIONEER VISITING
 JUNEAU RELATIVES

Leonard Raymond, pioneer of Al aska, is visiting his brother, s. j.. Raymond, and sister Mrs. George W. Mock in this city, his first Al askan visit in about twenty years. MT. Raymond came to Alaska many years ago, first as a trader in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25

no exercise, no sweltering in Turkish baths. Little helps to the hefty!
 Spectacles with heavy shell frames are the thing for sports wear-that IS. active, vigorous sports such as bowl ing, golf. tennis, riding, or motoring. Something lighter will do for bridge and crochetting.
 Semi-dress and business wear allow more latitude. Either spectacles or eye glasses may be worn-spcctacles are the ones with hooks. Rimless eye glasses with yellow gold mounting, eye Elasses with q very thin shell frame, rimless speetacles with yellow gold mounting or thin shell frame all are recommended by the sight ar. bite-s as being decidedly chic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25
NOTICE.

The Martha Society of the Pres byterian Church will hold "Goodis Sale" Saturday, July 18th, in the Malony Bldg, next door to Mrs. Clevcland's Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25
Attractions Qt IIeufeYs
ATTRACTIONS roN,aHT

COLISEUM "clothes" and Miss
 Ruth Mitchell. contraito, of 6os- ton, in concert PALACE Marie Provost in No body's Fool.p
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25
COMinu a,,,.--loNs

COMiHu s-TioNS COLiSEUM--June Walker in Coin cidence' and another chapter of Adventures of Robinson Crusoe. PALACE Harold Lloyd in "Dr. Jack"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07
Science

state Game Warden Burghduff. of
Oregon, Issues a statement the law
against picking up baby deer win be
rightly enforced owing to the large
number of dead fawns found re-
Gently.
Persons often come upon very
young fawns in the woods Of the
Pacific coast country These young
fawns are absolutely without fear Of
people, Frequently the doe has left
the fawn asleep. When 1t is found
and PICKED up It does not try 20
escape, but often insists on follow
ing the person who found Il. II It is
driven away. after having been
handled, the mother generally re.
fuses to have anything to DO with t
and It starves.
Does. raised as pets, some times re-
turn with fauns They live alone
most OF the time, however, as other
deer seem TO be afraid of them. Bucks,
raised as pets. are liable to be danger
Gus. The bucks sharp hoof is very
dangerous weapon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07
Slap, Don't Swat

A woman in Cincinnati is suing her
husband for divorce because he struck
her when she had her hair bobbed.
Mrs. Ferguson, of the Oklahoma
News, argues women should be
allowed the management of their own
hair. but she admits the public has
some rights women should respect
These rights" she thinks, ARE
trampled on when a woman we'll over
80, with face like horse, persists
in appearing in daylight with sheared
locks" and 100 per cent increase in
her ugliness. Also, 1.-The fat girl, with
n face like a full moon and series
Of chins, is taking advantage of
everybody who has to look at her
when she f1aunts a bob"
But why protest or ridicule or give
a blow for the bob? Woman bows to
the memorable law Of fashion, and, if
1t makes of her "a rag. a bone and
hank of hair" she stands by 1t to the
last hair. If she be young and
slender and lissone, she gets away
with the bob and looks good in the
getting.
So, bob or no bob, our cue is to
love them. If we dont-well see
what's happening to the Cincinnati
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07
Heard in Smoking Room

THE train was speeding across
Montana. The man with the
meerschaum pipe gazed through
the smoking room window for time
and then asked of nobody In par
ticular:
II wonder If they have the old-time
cowboy dances UP in this country any
more2"
Nobody answered. The man with
the pipe smiled refectively and said:
Some years ago 1 was In a little
town in TIE southern part of this
State and eu lertalnment was rather
shy. l hoard there was a cowboy
dance going on in a hall close by and
went over to have a look. The boys
and girls were there all right, and the
high-heeled boots Of the men and the
shoes of the women were certainly
shaking up the dust. They were all
having a good, rollicking time-that
is, all but one young cowboy. He
stoodNon the side lines, disconsolate.
said to him:
Why aren't you out there shaH-
ing roof, pardner?
He looked me over and saw that I
was amiable and he replied:
1 didn't know about this dance
until it was too late for me to git a
girl and slick up a bit. So, I'm kinda
out of it. But, I'll tell you what,
pardner: 1 believe If I had coat on
I could git out there and make some
of them snake.hunters short o. pard-
ners. You betcher.'
How would my coat dor 1 asked
him.
You don't mean. do you. pard,
ner? Say, man, I'll just go you one
time for luck
Il pulled off my coat and he put
it on. 1t was a little big at the
waist for him and also a bit tight
at the shoulders, but he said 1t was
fine and dandy So, out on the floor
he went In few moments / saw
him whirling in the dizzy maze with
a likely girl in his arms. His face
bore the sunny smile of a solaced soul
Still later, he was with another girl,
and again with another and another
He had, on the instant, become the
belle of the ball. If / may express il
that way, and I watched him from
the side lines as his conquests con-
tinued. In a brief time I saw him
coming with mad whirl down the
hall right toward me. His eyes were
dancing and on fis face was an ex-
preston Of ineffable joy Whirling
with him and equally pleased was
the prettiest girl in the room-the girl
all the men had sought. AS he APP
preached and caught sight of me he
disengaged his right arm for a brief
moment, waved it aloft in my direc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07
HooDWINKING THE PRESIDENT

nFF the cool precincts of Alaska President Harding
~ the benevolent 10000 sweterng
the American Iron and Steel Institute
quest abolish the twelvhour day at the earliest
additional labor required shall be available
Before eapng oyour feet to cheer and your
self that this is the promise the steel monaires
been making fer long time They have added nothing their
statement of May % The latter characterized by
the Federal Council of Churches rejection of the
twevhour day. These church workers
ing the steel mills panstakngy for years They
fooled by generae They would such state
ment that issued by the President they recall that two
years ago. when there surplus of labor these
same steel monares found for deerring the eight
hour day. No, it will be time enough cheer when thew
actually start treating their employees like humans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07
arnnerS
(Shelbyville Democrat

Shelby County over a period of
years past. according to bureau of
crops estimates. has produced about
an. average of $4,000 acres of wheat
that has averaged about fifteen bush
els per acre, said County Agent Jack
son today. This means about 675, 900
bushels of wheat
Wheat is primarily a cash crop,
yet frequently the money received for
the crop does not pay for the labor,
overhead and depreciation Of nipple
ments. More wheat is produced than
would be If wheat did not At SO we'll
into our rotation system, and Il It
could not be used as a nurse crop for
clover and other hay crops.
The tenant farmer who Is com.
PEELED to pay IS for shockers this
year and bear the other expenses of
cutting the wheat and then be out Il
or Is cents a bushel for th~ashing bill
including his labor and handling, will
not get rich producing his crop.
The attitude of the average man
not farmer is that these problems
are not his and he doesn't worry so
much about it, so long as he Is able
to secure his bread. The attitude
that should be taken is. that If a COM
munity prospeFs to the fullest extent.
all must prosper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07
The CHIMES
By BERTON BRALEY

"Gimme, gimme, gimme!"
Hear the CHIMES as they shout,
Gimme, gimme, gimme!"
With their fingers stretching out;
It's universal passion
With the great and with the small,
For the CHIMES are in fashion
And you hear 'em loudly call:
Gimme, gimme, gimme!
Or I'll get it with a jimmy!
l am looking for roll without delay;
Have l earned it? l should worry,
Can't you see I'm in hurry?
Gimme, gimme, gimme! right awayl",
Gimme, gimme, gimme!"
Every nation does it, too.
Gimme, gimme, gimme!
Or I'll grab it off to you'll"
Though it means a heap of sorrow
And of war and hate as we'll,
Which may wreck the world tomor-
row,
Still you hear the nations yell:
Gimme, gimme, gimme!
Or my enemies will trim me,
for I'm desperate today!
And the future? Hear my
laughter!
| should fret about hereafter!
gimme, gimme! right awayl"
the future rather dim is,
This is palmer than your nose,
We have got to cure the CHIMES
If we hope to cure our woes!
For the highest good in living
Isn't getting things, but giving.
So, think it's wholly obvious to
state,
That in seeking for salvation
OF the human population,
We have got to give the Gimme
Boys" the gate!
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc. 7