davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01
BIG PRODUCTION AT COLISEUM LAST TIME

James kirkwood, who scored so great hit in The Wise Fool" some time ago, is the featured played in George Melford's Paramount picture production of "The Great Impersina- tion," based on J. Phillips Oppen- helms novel of the same name, at the Coliseum tonight for the last time.
 Mir. Kirkwood has a dual role in this picture, and in the course of the action he is called upon to do some highly dramatic work MT. Kirkwood is seen as an Englishman and a German and when the latter, who is spy in the employ of the Kaiser, causes tho Englishman to be presumably slain so that he may as sume his name and station, thrilling incidents ensuc. There is a surpris- ing finish to the story.
 Ann Forrest, who played opposite MT Kirkwood in "The Wise Fool" t" has the leading woman's role in "The Great Impersonation." Winter Hall, Truly Shattuck, Fontaine La Rue, Alan Hale and other noted screen players are in the supporting cast
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01
TOM MOORE AT
 PALACE LAST TIME

From the Ground Up,' a Goldwyn picture by Rupert Hughes, was shown at the Palace Theater last night and is on again for the last time tonight. 1t is captivating comedy with the smiling Tom Moore in the leading role of Terence Gilu- ley, ditch-diggcr. Those who re- member MT. Moore as a whitewing in Hold Your Horses" may get some idea of this actors inmitable Celtic grin. But he has more than that. Mir. Giluley's rise in the world brings cares he did not know in his digging days He begins to have worresZmoney and woman. How ever, as the woman is Helene Chad wick, MT. Moore did not get the sym pathy of their reviewer He knew that the beautiful Helene would come around in time-and she did. Hut until she discovered the great lover in her admirer, Terence Giluley put in some doleful days and nights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01
MoosEHEART MEETING.

The next regular meeting of the Women of the Mooseheart Legion will be held at Moose Hall Wednes- day. Jan. 3, at 8 P. M. Installation of officers and initiation. All mem. bers urged to be present.
 MRS. s. WALLSTEDT. adv. Senior Regent
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01

 for not be over-rated, but it at least indicates the magnitude of the true figures, and it certainly shows that the Alaska placers are by no means approaching exhaustion.
 Instructive Comparison
 In this connection an instructive comparison may be made between the placer mining in Alaska and that in the Klondike district, in the Can adian Yukon. During the eight years of bonanza placer mining ending about 1905 this district produced $107 100000 in gold. It was then generally believed that the days Of placer mining there were about over, but by use of hydraulic and dredg- ing plants the district has since pro duced gold worth more than s70,900, 900. Yet compared with placer min ing in the Klondike. placer mining in Alaska is but in it's infancy.
 Though the outlook for large-scale couraging, yet it cannot be denied that in many districts the day of profitable small operations is rap idly passing. Where the rich placers have been mined out, as they have been in many camp s, the individual operator who has little or no capi- tai cannot profyita'bly exploit the de- posits of lower grade. If such de- posits are large enough they will be worked by more economical methods, but if not. the work on them must be abandoned. 1t is also clear that the operations of large companies will not support settlements that have been built up on the returns from bonanza mining. A dredge em- ploying say IS men may do the work of several hundred, with consequent loss to the local community. In many districts this loss will be more than offset by the business developed through lode mining or other new industries. Some settlements, how ever, are bound to decline and some will be entirely abandoned.
 The interests of placer mining can be best served by affordiDg cheaper transportation and fuel, fac. shown by the stimulating effect on placer mining of only one years operation of the Alaska Railroad. The ufe Of many of the districts in whi.h the operations are small can be much by the building of wagon roads, which at the same tim at tract enterprises requiring lars3 capi- tal
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01

James F. Sayles has organized and will build new cannery at Ketchi. kan. Sayles was formerly with the Northwestern Fisheries Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01

COMING ATTRACTIONS cOLISEUM-Ethel Clayton in "Her Own Money" PAlAcE-Priscilla Dean in "Con- fict."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01
Operations in 1922


 About 560 Alaska placer mines. during the summer of 1922, and employing 1900 men, were operated about 100, employing 300 maD, during the previous winter. These mines produced gold to the value of s4,10O,- 900. In 1922 a much larger number of men-about 600-were employed than have been employed for sev- eral years in the past in installing large mining plants that ar, as yet unproductive. For this reason the estimated reduction of $125,O00 in the value of placer gold output in 1922 as compared with 1921 is not significant. IL 1t certain that when the plants now being installed are operated the output of placer gold will be increased; 1t will be larger in 1923 thah t was in 1922. Now that the mnars of transportation are improving and it is becoming recog- nized that there are large areas of dredging ground in Alaska, this form or mining is being more widely ex- tended. In the summer of 1922. after two years of systematic pros pecting, two dredges, the largest in Alaska. were built at Nome. with nine cubic foot buckets and 40 and 6o-foot ladders. A strong company was also engaged in extensive pros pecting of dredging ground in the Fairbanks district. During the sum mer a dredge was being taken to Gaines Creek, in the Innoko district and another to Minook Creek, in the Rampant district, so that four new gold dredges will be installed in Alaska in 1923. In 1922, 23 dredges produced gold worth about $1,53O. .OOO; in 1921. "A dredges produced gold worth $1,582,520. Of the 23 dredges operated in 1922, Is were in Seward Peninsula; two each in the Iditarod and Fairbanks districts: one each in the Innoko, Mount Mckinley Upper kuskokwlm), and Yentna (Susitna) districts. The dredges in Seward Peninsula produced about $65O. COG worth of gold in 1922.
 Gold Lodes
 For many years the Alasha gold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01
Attractions 0t THeuneS

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT LlSEUM-James kirkwood and Ann Forrest in "The Great lmper- sonation."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01
M|NES' OUTPUT
 FOR LAST YEAR SHOW INCREASE

(Continued From Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01
MASQUERADEi BALL

Monday night at A. N. B. Hall at 7:30. Admission 5fc. Music by Alaska Juneau Bana adv.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
No One Blamed for the
 20th Century Traged,

Fredonia, \, Y, nec. fs.-No per. son was eriminallv responsible for the wreck of a section of the Teen- tieth Century limited on the New York Central railroad at Forsyth on December 2, when nine persons were killed, Coroner George E. Blood an. hnnneed here.
 The coroncr's verdict was given out after he had received and reviewed tue testimony given at inc investiga e tinn held last week in the New Yorl, Central division headquarters at Eric. Aa further Investigation of the wreck Mil hr necessary, Coroner Blood said.
 fbr tefdlct recommends that the railroad be required tn construct Forthwith Il Niadnrt or subway al thu Forsyth crossing at which many ac- ttienis have occurred and until such structure is hniH that the railroad be tqUiFta 10 keep Watrhmau at tho crossing 2i hours a day
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
HayerhiIl Catholic Church
 Is Destroyed by Flames

HaNerhill, Mass. Dee. lS.-St, Jos eph's church. the only French catho- lie church in the city. was destroyed lay fire which broke ont shortly after o'clock this morning Rev. Henri Pnrennes pastor of the church made heroic efforts to save the host on the altar and the church records hut was unsuccessful. Damage is estimated at st00.oo0. Tn" cause of the fire which broke out in the rsstry is unknown. The blaze spread with great rapidity aud the lostry was a mass of flames Wher the apparatus arrived, The tire threatened to spread to tho homo of ihp order nf gray nuns and police of- hcors broke into the building and
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18

William Gibbs McAdoo in telegram of south Dakota democratic chairman. formally announces his candidacy for the democratic presidential nomina- tinn.
 Hiram Johnson declares that he will run as independent republican in south Dakota primary when hc learns that supreme court of that state has forbiddca the filing of his name on tine republican minority ticket.
 MarilHn Miller has left the manage ment of l'loreuz Ziegfnld Jr.. accord jug ia Il statement made in her behalf at New York.
 Representative Garner, T"Nas. rank ing denocrat on house ways and lnfans rommittrp declares that 5e5.- GR0 iarg" income snrtaN payers will proii, most from Mir. Mrlon's tax re- duction plaN.
 Commander Quinn of the American Legion says he wonders what effect presideut foolidge's action in refeas- ing Fiotators of war-time laws will have on next generation.
 Former Kaiser wins verdict against
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
ALCORN STEPS INTO
 BRIDGEPORT FIGHT
Opposes A. E. CCllOr for Post
 masters Job

Hartford, Dec. 1S.-State's Attor- ney Hugh Nj. Alcorn was revealed to- day as the leader of movement to prevent the appointment of Arthur F. Connor of Bridgeport as postmaster of that city. Based on Connor's s conduct while tax commissioner of Bridgeport the fight against him will be carried to the floor Of the United States senate if necessary.
 Mir. Alcorn frankly admitted his connection with the ease when reach ed by telephone last night. He and Benedict NJ. Holden are associated as counsel for large group of Bridge port business men who are determin- ed to leave no stone unturned in their effors to block the selection of Con- nor. Three of these men signed 8 tt ttlegram to the postmaster general asking that the appointment recnm- mended by Congressman Schuyler Me rritt. he held up long enough 10 give them opportunity to present facts indicating that connor is hot fit man to hold this public office.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
CATHOLIC CARDINAL
 BANS MODERN DANCE
Canadian Primate Forbids Every
 One of Them

New York. Dec. tS.--A Montreal special to The Sun says:
 The cancellation of scores of social functions in the city and province of Quebec has been the immediate result of sensational. far from popular de- cree isslrd by Cardinal Begin. head of the archdiorose of Quebec and primat" af al Nanada in which ho plares the Lam of the church on aIl modern dances. particularly the foN trnt and one step. and even the waltz
 The decree was made public in a pastoral letter read in all parish churches in the Quebec district If has not yet been read in Montreal although if applies here and will he read in every Catholic church in tue city next Sunday.
 The illicit manufacture. sale aud smuggling Of liquor certain moving pictures and plays, also ultra fashion ahle dress and religious sociat Pluhs are condemned by the Cardinal. and stress is laid ou the obligations of ladies of high rank to sre That those nj their seS who attend social func- tions arranged by them come modestly
 
 particularly men, are members of non religious societies Df d social nature. that part of the decree is causing al- most as much discussion and rcsent- ment as the section relating to dancing,
 Though membership in tho clubs k not yet absolutely forbidden. as arn the objectionable dances and as is threatened In inc case of theaters and moving pictures. consternation reiEns among prnprietors and patrons or dance halls in this city. IL is prob. able that attendance at dances or. gsnized for the holidays will he rN- tremelr sim. and the usual activities at the large hotels, which have heen arranged at great expense. will also he severely affected. Dancing masters will confer al once, and if is thought will discuss the possibility of intro dncing some new dances untouched by the decree.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
Meosup Child Dies Under
 Wheels of an Automobile

Moosl'p, Conn. hce. tS. Evittr. etsht yaar old daughter of Mir. and
 Mrs. Nitlrcd riouti"r. Was strucl; and killed nu Main street here yes terday ht au antomobh owned and driven hy William E, Miles of Edge wood station, WarWick. K. |, The girl Has returning from H lucal raro- rhial school 10 her hnm" for lunch. According 10 statement of Miles to Coroner A, E. Rill of nanielson, the girl ran directly in front at his ma chine. Her shnll Was fra"tured, Miles WAS nut held,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
STATESMEN COURT VOTERS

Zagreb, Croatia. Dec. iS.--ln three of the Balkan states, Jugoslayia, Bull garia and Greece. if is the habit of the Turkish residents to cast d solid vote They are dominated largely hy re- ligious interests, seek their own ad' vantage and never throw down theil political leaders. Hence the premier' of these three countries are showing solicitude for the resident Turks, and endeayoring 10 get them lined np for governmental candidates in fortheom- ing elections.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18

ing William for the suicide of young German naval officer in 1895.
 Johnny Dundee regains junior light weight title in victory over Jack Bern stein at New York.
 Battle rages for possession of Apizaco. with no indication of the re- suit, Vera Cruz revolutionary head quarters announces.
 Hotel proprietor at Marlow, Okla, is shot and killed instantly when he seeks to protect negro porter from an unmasked band that would lynch him.
 Department of agriculture esti- mates value of this years crops at sS.%@2, Gah n0o. which is SS72,s9l, 900 above that of last year
 Mrs, Ernest Ingram. widow of Enrico Caruso, Captain Ingram, her husband. and her three year old daughter Gloria, arrive today on the Berengaria. Nr. and Mrs. Ingram were married in London on November @S
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
SANDisI,IsI-I.,RAZzA

Thurn Sandbprg Of lf Cpnuprtor straa' and Miss Rose carazzs of ss e9HiRrleh street were married satur. day afternoon by Rev. LIT. Abel A. Ahlqilist Of the First Lutheran church The ceremony was performed at tho parsunaee.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
dOlENSON-HGlAt,I.NNIH.

E'uorh A. Johnson of 14i Soutlt Matn street and Eutu Hnagland of 3S Roh'rtS street w"re married by Roy. Ur. Ah"l A. AhIunist at tho First Lutheran parsonage Saturday after
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18

noon They left for wedding trip to Washington. n. C. Upon their return they will reside al s3S Roberts street
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
TE.ECRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES

editor of the General Anzeiger, q newspaper that printed story blam- ing William for the suicide of young German naval officer in 1895.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17

Jock, a Sealyhom terrier,
belonging to Mrs. Charles
Ropden of bennington Spa,
England, must be trying to
establish a canine motoring
record. He has accompanied
his mistress on trips totaling
5000 miles. He aredrs Cog
giles at times. Photo shoes
him IN his special sidecur,
equipped icih a aoind shield.
While Mrs. Rowdcn leaues
the car he stands guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
BRIBERY IN FOOTBALL

BlaSToi. MAY iT,--It'ssalmost az
easy to bride English football players
as 1t Is race Jockeys. the Free Church
assembly has charged. Offers of $3.50
n man arc known to- have been ma.ie.
one speaker declared. He estimated
there AFRO 100000 hookmakcrs in the
country whose annual winnings To-
tai $3.50, 000 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
Wireless Street
Organ Is Latest

NEW YORK, May ia son OF
Sunny Italy has stolen u march on
competitors here by having three
wireless street organs made TO sup
plant the old-fashioned hand instru-
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17

Olive Dohertn, 8, OF
Maiden, a suburb near Bos-
ton, fell into an underground
iohiripool aohich swept her
beneath three buildings and a
public highway into a pond
ichere the current emptied.
She wds rescued By a man
who jumped in after her.
Oiiue said the venture iCas
great I'm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17

This is another one of
President Hogding's receR I
nominees. The president has
named him chief of the
bureau Of standards in Wash
ington. He is Dr.. George Il.
Burgess. The doctor tiHs the
raconcv created by the resig-
nation of Dr.. S. w. Stiutton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-12

totalled 2 l-2 inches. No black stem
rust has been reported. Swan
son, Bowbells.
Slope
"Crop conditions are generally
favorable, with early wheat we'll
headed out, and corn doing very
nicely. Continued rains have inter
fered. with curling of alfalfa and
sweet clover hay. A few reports
have been received of grasshopper
damage, but no rust has yet been
reported. A half inch of rain fell
July 4".-Chas. Eastgate, Amidon.
Barnes
"Black stem rust of wheat is re-
ported in Ruby wheat fields. Rye
is turning and will be ready to cut
next week. The crop of the county
will be only about one-half of the
usual average. Wheat is in fair
condition. Flax is looking good, ex-
cept where seeded on poor land
where the fields are very weedy.
Some of the late seeded barley and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-12
NO LIQUOR IN
DINING ROOMS
Manitoba Voters Reject This
At Special Election

Winnipeg, July 12-After adopt
ing less than three weeks ago by a
majority of 10000 bill for the sale
of intoxicating liquors by the gov
eminent, the people of Manitoba yes
terday slaughtered by a two-to- one
vote a second bill which sought to
make legal the sale by licensed hotels
of beer and wine with meals, in their
dining rooms. &
The dry vote stood practically as
in the June referendum, but many
thousands of those who supported the
moderation bill stayed at home. VIM
nipeg gave majority against the
bill of more than 1000 compared
with moderation majority Of 2O,-
600.
Brandon, Portage LaPrairie, St.
Boniface and all the small towns
were strongly against the bill. Rural
polls were going dry by better than
two to one, and it appeared early this
evening that there would be vote
against the bill over the province of
probably $1,000 to 10000. About
half as many people voted as in the
first referendum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-12
zoo FRIENDS
AT FUNERAL
Same Minister and Same Mu.
sic for S. E. Kepler as For
His Wife Five Years Ago

Funeral services for the late S
f. Kepler which were held at hi:
home in Dawson yesterday was at
tendedoby 200 old friends and neigh
bors. Rev. T. H. Phillips Of James
town conducted the services assist.
ed by Rev. Peters, pastor Of the
Dawson church. Hank Halvorson OF
Bismarck and his sister, Mrs. Clara
Conger of Mondovi, Wis, sang three
selections during the service, the
same songs which Mr.. Halvorson
had sung at the funeral Of Mrs.
Kepler five years ago. pr. Phillips
also conducted the service at the
same place, July Is, 1913. Beauti-
full floral offerings were sent by the
A. o. u. w. and Elks lodges of
jamestown of which Mr.. Kepler was
a member.
John s. Kepler and wife from
Naukau, Ia, son Of the deceased and
Miss Abbey Naylor, sister Of Mrs.
Kepler, who has made her home
with the family for several years,
left on No. 4 last night, accompany
ing the remains to San Diego, Calf,
where Mrs. Kepler and son, Donald,
are buried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-12
and novel vaudeville stunts.

and novel vaudeville stunts.
The production, which started at
the Winter Garden in New York,
is on its way to the Pacific Coast.
1t was billed as an all-stars show, with
an agreement that several of the
leading players shall have their
names advertised in type of equal
height.
Ell. Brendel and Flo Bert, Sam
Hearn as the censor furnished some
good comedy. Alice Ridnor furnish
ed pulchrItude in abundance though
small.
Some good dancing was featured
in the production, including an un-
usual Javanese Temple scene in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-12

eastern part. Sweet clover and al
falfa are making a good second
growth B. Morris, Grand Forks
Pierce.
"Wheat and oats are headed out,
and have made considerable improve
ment since the drouth. Early sown
wheat was damaged, and most Of it
was too far along to be helped very
much by the recent favorable wealth
err. Corn, potatoes and sweet clover
are all doing fine. Grasshoppers are
doing a considerable amount Of dam
age in few localities. A general
rain covered the county friday
II. X. Danielson, Rugby.
Burke. 5H&
"Wheat has headed out and looks
good. Rye has improved, hut the
condition is still far below that of
last year. Flax is in excellent con-
dition. with the exception of few
fields damaged by heat canker. First
cuttings Of alfalfa and sweet clover
have been put up. All pastures are
doing we'll. Rain during the week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-12
FRECKLE FACE
Sun'and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots. How to Remove
Easily =, q

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-
face, to try a remedy for freckles
with the guarantee of a reliable
concern that it will not cost you a
penny unless 1t removes the ffeck-
les: while II 1t does give yop q
clear complexion the expense 10
trifling.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strength-from any drug
gist and few applications should
show you how easy it Is to. rid
yourself OF the homely freckles
and get beautiful complexion.
Rarely is more than one ounce
needed for the worst case. ,asei.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee
of money back II 1t fails to remove
frackles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-12
MILWAUKEE WOMAN
OFFERS STRONG PROOF

i don't know of better thing |
could say for Tanlac than that 1
am still enjoying the splendid
health it gave me years ago." said
Mrs. A. Rohrwasser, Of lis s. Bay
ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
II had suffered for years from
what l was told was liberated
stomach. My appetite left me and
al through the day l would have
sharp pains in my stomach THAT
extended clear up into my SHOULD
or blades. Dizziness added to my
misery and my nerves were so on
edge the least little thing would
worry me. Finally got so weak
could hardly do my housework.
"Tanlac made me feel like a new
person entirely. My appetite
sharpened up again, the pains Wand
dizziness left me, my nerves
steadied down and / gained nino
pounds in weight. Ever since then
I've felt fine and been so strong my
housewOrk is easy. Tanlac is just
splendid"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept NO substitute.
Over 37-million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Ma
ture's own remedy for constipation
For sale everywhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-12

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Ma
ture's own remedy for constipation.
For sale everywhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-12

flax probably will not pay for cut
ting, due to the weeds. Corn IL do
ing very we'll, although somewhat
wcedy, and potatoes are making
good growth. Rain has interfered
with putting up the first cutting Of
alfalfa and sweet clover."-T. l. Cal
nan, Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-12
C0L0RFUL
REVUE HERE
"Spice of 1922" Shows at the
Auditorium

"Spice of 1922" lived up to it's
name at the Auditorium last night
A fair sized audience saw a good
revue-the show pretends to be moth
ing more; with bright shafts of sa-
tire, from the facile pen of Jack
Lait; good dancing, coiorful scenery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-12

More Bananas From Mexico.
Mexico City, July 12.-The dredg
ing of the port of Frontera, to permit
the entry of large steamers, is COM
pleted, and a boom in the export of
bananas is expected as a result.
Frontcra assembled over 100000