davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Dr. c. Y. Gregory, dentist of An chorage and Mrs. Gregory arc aboard the Northwestern for their home. after spending the winter and spring Tn California. Mrs. Gregory was formerly Miss Orcella Rexford and is a color psychologist.
 ], G. Kelly, publisher Of the Walla Walla Bulletin. of Walla Wala. Wash, is . tourist aboard the steam CT Princess Alice He is accom- panied by Mrs. Kelly and their four children. They will go to Atlin and Dawson before returning south.
 Miss C. Beebe. Aide 0. T.. U. S. Veterans Bureau. is tourist aboard the steamer Princess Alice.
 R. Hoyt, business man of Fair banks and Mrs. Hoyt. are passengers aboard the steamer Northwestern for their home after spending some time in the States. attending fam fly reunion at Los Angeles From iherf .thSy motQyed to Seattle and
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27

 visited with Mrs. IIoyt's brother, F. R. Peoples, formerly of Fair banks
 B. 5. Bartholf, mining man in the Willow Creek district, and his two daughters are passengers on tie steamer Northwestern onroute to their home.
 Miss Lovice Bostwick, stenograph CT with the Alaska Road Commits sion, left on the Northwestern for Anchorage where she has been trans felred
 E. 5. Green. representative for fleirchncr Meyer and Company, left on tho Northwestern on a trip to the Westward. He was accompanied by Mrs. Green and the children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27
More Guggs and Less Govt.
 k K X
 One of Alaska's Great Needs

Harding visits the Territory, the sol ons were informed.
 Urge Road Building
 The construction of good roads that will feed into the railroad from Interior Alaska was recommended by the visiting delegation.
 The Congressional party visited Seward. Fairbanks. Cordota. lIaines Skagway and Juneau. and in every town each Congressman found some body from his home state, according to Mr. Timberlake. And in every town there was also q Chamber of Commerce.
 Land of Surprises
 Those Congressmen and their wives who expected 10 freeze to death in Alaska were happily disappointed, Congressman Cole remarked last night. We found that the climate exactly resembles that of Minnesota and North Dakota. In Fairbanks we banaueted under the midnight sun. and nobody thought it strange at all"
 Alaska will never become great agricultural state, according to the Congressman from Iowa. although ths visitors were impressed with the governments agricultural school in Fairbanks.
 "The Territory will raise enough cereals and vegetables to supply her needs. but her future is in mining. l hate to say that too. for l saw Iowa cows and pigs in the Territory, and they get along fine there"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27
PIONEER AND AUXILIARY
 LODGES TO HOLD SOCIAL

], A social evening will be enjoyed by the members of Igloo No. 6. Pio- neers Alaska, and Auxiliary, fol- lowing the regular business meet ings tomorrow night. Cards and dancing will be the program of en- tertainment and a fine supper will be served.
 The business meeting will start at o'clock and the social shortly after 3 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27
MISS JAEGER ENTERTAINS.

For Miss. Kate .McD. Kessler, neice of Gov. and Mrs. Scott c. Bone, who is their Nhouse guest, Miss Hazel Jaeger entertained with q luncheon today at her home on Fourth and East Stroets. Miss Jaeger is a grad luate of Mills College. California, which Miss Kessler is now a at tending.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27
MRS. kNuDsoN IMPROVED

Mrs. Thomas Knudson. who was taken to Seattle by Mir. Knudson for treatment for cancer, is improving rapidly, and her physicians said it was only a question of time until she would experience complete recov- cry. according to MT. Knudson, who returned to Juneau on the North western. The physicians told Mir. knudson that there was no reason for him to remain longer at Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27

skvs st 1.4 gs fi: y.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27
HOGGATT COMING NORTH.

Herbert Ifoggatt. a brother of for mor Governor Hoggatt and part owner of the Jualin mine now under development by the Jualin Alaska Mines Company, will arrive here in a few days on business trip, ac- oording to information received by fl. L. Faulkner. MT, Hoggatt was
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27
DRAKE's MEET FRIENDS.

While the steamer Princess Alice was in port last night. Mir. and Mrs. James Drake were visited by former friends of Van Vert. Ohio. passen- gers on the steamer. The friends were Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Ireland and Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Morgan. They aie making the round trip on the st teamor
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27
FOURTH OF JULY EXECUTIVE
 COMMITTEE MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the Fourth of July Executive Commit tee at I. Goldstein's store this even ing at 8 o'clock.
, 1923-05-24
Lions Will Roar

LUsK, wyo.. May 24.-Pians for
n of the largest gatherings ever
held in Lusk are well under way at
this time and another week or so
Will find things in readiness for the
big district convention of the Lions
clubs of Wyoming. The dates for
this event are Monday and Tuesday,
June II and II.
From present Indications there will
be at least five hundred visiting jun.
gle kings. and in this city will be
heard many "roars" during the two
day session. At the weekly |luncheons
held each Friday in tho Legion hall
plans have been in the making for
the past two or three months, and
tho local club has passed up very
few, II any. items that might aid in
making the convention a big success
Lusk Lions had quite a battle at
the annual gathering held In Torring-
ton last year, in obtaining the con-
vention for this city. but 1t won out
and at that time promised the dele
gates a real show when they came
here. They have not forgotten that
promise and II things don't go OF in
grand style on the 18th and 18th Of
next month. it isn't going to be the
fault of the local den.
, 1923-05-24

Married men are wanted on ranches
at SIS and $50 and are also scarce
According to one local labor agent.
the trouble les in the desire for an
eight-hour day by most day laborers
here, although he points out that n
man working s hours on n construc-
ton job for So n day. after paying
for his board and spending every we
ming in town. really has much less
money at the end of the month than
If he had taken a ranch job at $50
with room and board included.
There is an ~oversupply OF labor
for construction work 1t was declared,
because many have come here from
the outside to get work with the grad.
ing outfits on tine North & South
railroad. The ranches are actually
shorthanded and no hope is held out
for relief this season. Skilled work
ers can find plenty of work at good
wages II Is stated.
, 1923-05-24

ing tho whistle on the locomotive and
in a short time the community vas
entirely aroused.
The fire was discovered at s:15
a M. and the flames spread with
such rapidly hat nothing could be
done to save the shearing pens. which
were completely destroyed with all
equipment. The loss is stated to be
in the n~eighborhood OF $40, 900. which
loss was partially covered by insur-
ance. The warehouse. however. in
connection with the pens. was saved
The pens were just put in shape
for the beginning OF the shearing
season. which was to have opened
within the next week. n a large
seasons work had already been ar
ranged for.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
but It is presumed that some one
must ave been sleeping IN h place,
and through carelessness. started the
fire by throwing down a lighted
match.
, 1923-05-24
REDS COSTLY PROPA-
"

A London dispatch a few days
ago contained the information that
according to Nicholai Bukharin, edi-
tor of the Pravada, a Communist
paper in Moscow, twenty-seven mil
lion gold rubles (more than $13,-
900 ,O0o) has been spent by the
Comrades in propaganda outside
the borders of Red Russia.
That is to say, that much has
gone out. How much has been
spent and how much has been
pocketed by noble Comrades" is
something the world would be glad
to know, and even Nieholai seems
perfectly willing to find out. That
a vast amount of money has been
spent in trying to put over Bolshe-
vism in countries where it was not
wanted and where it will not be
tolerated there can be no doubt.
But Nicholai wants an accounting.
Karl Radek, chief publicity agent
for the Bolsheviki circus, is ac-
cused of not having accounted yet
for the large sums he received from
the foreign agents of the Third In
ternationale when he was instruct
ed to substitute red organizations in
Egypt, Bulgaria and Turkey. Other
chiefs of foreign propaganda de-
partments nre also accused.
But whatever happened to the
money, ono thing is fairly certain.
All that was spent in this country
was thrown down the sewer; and
that is almost equally true OF what
was spet in other countries. II
Russia want TO throw away her gold
rubles, let her. Eon-Bolsheviks,
for the most part, arc getting the
good OF It
, 1923-05-24

by the Federal Trade Commission.
Mr.. Chaplin's observation-disclosures
ing employer" one James D. Will
liams, organized the First National
motion picture group The board
of directors of this organization
agreed to pay Charlie 70 per cent
of the gross receipts from the film
called 1.-The Kid" Charles share
amounted to a million dollars.
1t further appears, according to
Mr.. Williams, that Charlie is a bust
ness man of parts. He agreed to
produce eight pictures for $1,000
$50, and finding that the expense
of making the pictures was greater
than the original estimates, he OBJ
tanned additional expense money
amounting to 100000 for each.
picture. First Natitnal paid Char
lie s2,sOO,75O in a comparatively
brief period.
First National contracted with
Miss Pickford for three pictures at
S350,0OO each, plus an expense al
lowance of 100000 for each pic
ture.
This is only a 1.-THE Of the story
of how entertainment paysI Al
Jolsin, the late Enrico Caruso,
Mary Garden, and scores of others
have received salaries which would
have made Midas gasp and Croesus
turn green with envy. But the cru
dite men and ONE OF our schools,
colleges and universities go on and
on, at what a pittance.
What is the answer Perhaps
the noblest of our teachers feel
that the good they do, the light they
shed, and the respect in which they
r held, more than make up for
the vast monetary chasm between
entertainment and education. That
would be the best answer, it seems
with the world geared as it is to-
day. They have at least the glow
which ome from work we'll done.
And they may remember that the
Greatest Teacher got nothing for
the Sermon On The Mount, went
through the world even poorer than
they, and did mole good than any
one who ever lived.
, 1923-05-24
TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1S16-Emanuel Leitze, an emf
nent historical painter, some of
whose works adorn the capitol in
Washington, born in Wurtemburg.
Died in Washington, July 1s, 1858.
1S2O-Expedition under Cover
nor Cass started in canoe to ex-
plore the northwestern Lake coast
of Michigan.
1s40-Brig. Gen. Michael v.
Sheridan, younger brother of Gen.
Philip H. Sheridan, born at Somer-
set, o. Died in Washington, D. c.,
Feb. 81, 1915.
1S4s-Annette Elizabeth Droste-
Hulshtff, one of the most gifted of
German women poets, died. Born
Jan. 10, 1897.
1s57-Richard Mansfield, one Of
the foremost actors of the Ameri-
can stage, born in Heligoland Died
at New London, Conn, Aug, 80,
1907.
81 remains again lnVad-
ed Canada from the United States
and were repealed.
1S91-The Russian Czarowitz
drive the last spike for the great 81
berian railway at Vladivostok on
the Sea of Japan.
1010-The centennial Of the
birth Of Queen Victoria was eele-
brated throughout the British en-.
pire.
, 1923-05-24
TIE CASPER TRIBUNE'S
PROGRAM

irrigation project west OF casper
20 he authorized and completed At
once.
A complete and scientific zonins
system for the city of casper
a comprehensive municipal ana
school recreation park system IN
GLIDING swimming pools FOR the
children of Casper.
Completion of the estabishel
Scenic Route boulevard as pl0nned
by the county commissioners 10
Garden Creek Falls and return
Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for wyoming
More equitable freight rates Tor
shippers OF the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent tram
service for Casper.
, 1923-05-24

stitute. or branch summer school OF
the university. for this year.
Strong representations were made
to President Crane on his recent visit
here to show the advantages of
Sheridan as the place for the annual
extension school held for grade and
rural teachers. and in the balloting
by representatives of the FIVE coun-
ties in this district, Sheridan received
three OF the five second choice votes,
no town getting more than one first
choice.
DIR. Cranes letter emphasized the
central location of Gillette. as being
most convenient for the majority of
teachers who will attend. The SEES
sion will last from July % to August
"a. It is expected. The Gillette high
school building will DO used for
classes,
, 1923-05-24
Newspaper Causes
Trouble

SHERIDAN, wyo., May 24.-Dis-
pute over possession OF a newspaper
was carried into police court Friday
afternoon. and narrowly escaped end
ing in n -neighborhood row. Mrs.
Nerna Schroeder issued a complaint
against Mrs. Myrtle Malen. her next
door neighbor. charging her with ap-
proprlating her copy of the paper.
Mrs. Malen's defense was hat the
paper had fallen into her yard and
she thought the carrier. having an
extra COPY. had given it to her son
in exchange for the paper which he
, 1923-05-24
Societies Convene

LARAMIE. wyo.. May 24.-The
Wyoming Medical society and the
State Dental association will hold
their annual conventions here June
10. 20 and 21. and It is estimated that
from 225 to $50 physicians and den
lists will be present for the meetings.
The summer term of the University
of Wyoming viii open June is and
the enrolment is expected to go over
700 the first day. so that the people
OF the city are faced with a difficult
housing proposition.
, 1923-05-24
Institute at Gillette

SHERIDAN. wyo.. May 24-Mrs.
Frances Conley, county superintend-
ent OF schools, has received a letter
from Arthur G. Crane. president of
the University of Wyoming. saying
that Gillette had been chosen tenta-
lively as the seal of a teachers In
, 1923-05-24
Shearing Pens Burned

SHOSHoNI. Wyo.. May 24.-Sho-
shonl was visited by n $4,000 fire
at an early our on Wednesday morn.
ing. Elmer ~Shackelton. who was
watching engines for the Northwest
ern. was the first one to discover that
the Shoshoni shearing pens. owned
by +. A. Gabus. were on fire. He
Immediately gave an alarm by blow
, 1923-05-24
MOTION PICTURE SALARIES.

Entertainment has always been a
better business for its devoted fol-
lowers than education- A few
wears ago alumni were rallying to
the support Of college professors, so
that middle nged and elderly schol-
mrs who had held for years impor-
ant chairs in big institutions Of
learning might not starve to death.
They werc paid-and are paid to-
day-less money in many cases
than the unskilled laborers who dig
up big city sewers receive.
Pre-emincnt professors, msn who
are acknowledged as masters in
their particular subjects, sometimes
get perhaps ten oil fifteen thousand
dollars a ear; with the accent on
the perhaps. Most of them get five
thousand or less. They teach peo-
pie, and their wisdom is sought.
But those who entertain the peo-
ple fare better. William Harrison
Dempsey, for instance. MI. Demp-
sey would be nptly described by
Arthur Brisbane at "Jack Dempsey,
n pugilist-" And Mr.. Brisbane
would be reasonably correct, at
that. Also Charles Chaplin, Babe
Ruth, and Mary Pcktord. for In
stances.
Mr.. Dempsey 10 an entertainer,
broadly speaking. He held an Eat
home" at which Georges Carpenter
poured recently. The place was
Tex Richards pine-saucer estate in
Jersey City, known as Boyle's
Thirty Acres. For this entertain
ment Mr.. Dempsey Melted 100000
and a percentage Of the motion
picture rights, At Toledo Mr..
Dempsey got s25, OOO-which was
before he became champion At
Madison Square Garden he got an
other hundred thousand or so for
entertaining with Mr.. William
Brennan. At Bay City, Michigan,
he received a couple OF hundred
ANDuI IoE tllktIAAlllAlAE WIN All III
valid-Mr. William Miske. At
Shelby he will enjoy the modest
honorarium of another $500, 900
for entertaining with a "set7up',
yclept, Mr.. Thomas Gibbons. Al
together, William Harrison has
probably picked up well over a mil
lion and n half, including vaude-
willie contracts, in the past three
years.
Mr.. Chaplin Mr.. Ruth and Miss
Pickford also arc entertainers. Mr..
Ruth is the destitute long-suffer-
ing, under-paid worker of this trio.
He only gets abtut $4,000 n year
from the New York Yankees for
hitting home runs and similar aetiv-
ities-S5O,OOO n year for a little
over five months work, plus twice
as much ngain from vaudeville
tours, transforming baseball trips,
and motion pictures.
Miss pickford, it has often been
asscrted receives a million a wear.
Mr.. Chaplin ditto. These figures,
thought by some TO be press agent
salaries" may now be checked up
with the recent hearing conducted
, 1923-05-24
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Interstate commerce commission
ordered general reduction IN freight
rates.
The pope made n peace plea at
the Eucharistic congress in Rom.
, 1923-05-24
Girl

DOUGLAS. wyo.. May 24.-Onicers
are in search OF Della Mansfield. IL
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Mansfield of this city. who disap-
peared from her home. The parents
fear that the girl has eloped.
, 1923-05-24
Farm Labor Scarce

SHERIDAN. Wyo., May 7<.-Local
labor agencies report wages of $50 TO
s55 a month offered for ranch hands
with no takers, due TO the demand
for day labor on construction Jobs,
, 1923-05-24

carries. Words were exchanged but
Police Judge Scott X. Snively settled
the matter by ordering that the
, 1923-05-24

paper go to its rightful owner and
warning against any outbreak of YER
bal hostilities.
, 1923-05-24
THE CASPER DAILY rRmUNG

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication OF
all news credited In this paper n
also the local news published herein
Evening star., 1923-03-08
SEEKS TO STANDARDIZE
TECHNICAL SYMBOLS

Efforts are to be made soon to-
ward the Standardization OF tech
nical and ncientific abbreviations and
symbols. as the result OF q conference
held recently in New York City un-
der the auspices OF the American en-
gineering standards committee to
consider the unification of such terms.
At that conference, engineers, scien-
lists, government officials, business
symbol or abbreviation for several
newspaper editors and industrial exc
cutives expressed q sentiment "em-
phatically In favor" Of the standard
izatlon of abbreviattons and symbols
1t was declared that the use of ono
Evening star., 1923-03-08
Changes in Stations Of
army and Macy Officers
| Of Interest to Capital
Army.

army.
Maj. Joseph W. Stilweli. infantry,
and Maj. Lloyd P. Horsfal. Coast
Artillery Corps, have been relieved
from duty at Peking, China, and or
dered to San Francisco for further
orders.
Richard NJ. Spengler. I. S. Infantry,
has been accepted by the President
to take effect June 1s
Chaplain John Hall. at Fort Wayne.
Mich, has been assigned to duty at
Walter Reed General Hospital, this
city.
Chaplain Commodore r. Watkins
has been ordered to Fort Eustts. Va.
and Chaplain Charles W. 8. Hill to
Edgewood arsenal. Nd.
Capt. William c. Asserson OF the
Navy examining board. Navy Depart
mont, has been assigned TO the COM
mand of the cruiser Milwaukee.
Commander John H. Sypher has
been assigned to duty in the office of
naval operations. Navy Department.
Lieut.. Ralph E. Henkle, at Phila-
de1phia. has been assigned 10 duty
nj the Annapolis Naval Academy
Lieut. ocot bc W. " oii Hdo peeil oi :
dered to the Washington navy yard
for duty.
Capt Middleton $ Elliott. Medical
Corps. has been detached from COM
mand of the Naval Hospital. this city.
and ordered TO the navy yard, Mare
Island, Calf.
Capt. James G.. Field. Medical Corps
Of the naval examining board. Navy
Department has been assigned TO
duty at the navy yard, New York, re-
lievlng Capt Luther L. Won Wede
kind. Medical Corps. who has been
detailed to duty in the fourth naval
district.
Lieut. George B. Tyler, Medical
rorps. at the recruiting barracks
hampton Roads. has been ordered TO
the Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
ADMITS KILLING SON.

Andrew Grimm. colored. has pleaded
guilty to granddaughter In connection
with the killing OF hts nve-ysar-old
son. Wilbur J. Grimm. during . quar-
rel with his VITA at their home. 1905
recently tried on n charge Of murder
in the second degree but the jury dis
agreed. He was rcmauded for SEN
tence.
Evening star., 1923-03-08

different terms and tho use of several
different symbols or abbreviations for
one meaning are. at present causing
a great deal of confusion, misunder-
standing and often serious errors.
It was agreed that the cooperation
OF foreign standardizing bodies
should be sought in the development
of the work. owing to the fnterna-
tional character OF much engineering
and scientific work and the import
ancs OF reference books and periodt-
Gals in foreign languages.
The work will go forward under a
committee organization developed In
accordance with the rules and pro-
cedure Of the American engineering
standards committee.
Evening star., 1923-03-08

tai Corps. at San Francisco, has been
ordered to the naval training station.
Hampton Roads. for duty.
Lieut.. Harvey l.. Wathen, Supply
Corps. at the Naval Supply Corps
School of Application. Navy Depart
ment. has been ordered to the navy
yard, Boston. for duty.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
LAWYER Is HURT.

Thomas Fl. Callan, seventy-year-oid
lawyer, residing at 1919 o street. fell
while stepping from the sidewalk at
eth and r streets yesterday afternoon.
He sustained an injury to his head.
Evening star., 1923-03-08

A Mexican iand owner recently
sold a farm of 100000 acres
Evening star., 1923-03-08
Suits, Dresses Greatly Reduced to S.

2S gray mixture suits, lin
gette lined. Four pocket
models. A few tan Jersey
suits in tuxedo style.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-03-08
Fitted Vanity Boxes, 69c
Reduced From Csc

5 wornen's stamped leather vanity boxes in
black, brown, gray, blue, green, lavender, tan
purple or Paisley colors. One-strap handles
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-03-08

100 prs. Women's Thread Silk
Hose, in beige. natural or
black. Sizes -. to 10. Minor
Irregularities.
100 prr. NooI-miYc Hose,
special. :tSc pr: :: prs. for 81.
Biue, brown or camel shade.
All perfect. Sizes ST., To 10,
100 prs Heather Mixture Cot
ton Hose. , prs. for zoe. Drop
stitch effect. Minor impcr-
fections. Sizes Sig to 10.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-03-08
Spring Hats 81 az
Very Special go. As~O

90 Clever New Spring Hats, with Milan
crowns and combination silk brims. All new
coors.
Untrimmed Hats, Special, 81
so Milan Hemp Straw Hats, in many new
shapes
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-03-08

90 Gingham or Beach Cloth
dresses with contrast collars
and Sashes.
100 Bungalow Aprons. Special,
6Sr.--iingha ChaInbray or
percale in slip-oNer or button
styles.
40 Novelty Aprons. Csc each:
were $I.95.-Black sateen with
bib and embroidery.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-03-08

so Petticoats, reduced from
s2.S5. Regular and extra sizes.
Green, blue, purple, black and
henna
100 English Sate<n Pettieoat~
&f.45 each, were 41.8j. Regular
and extra sizes. Many colors
so Sateen or Cotton Taffeta
Peftfcoats, special. 7sc.
DOWN STAIRS STORE