davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-27
Princess.

Sunday. Mary Pickford. in "The
Hoodlum"; Monday. Franklyn Far
mum, In THE Raiders": Tuesday,
The Go-Getter"; Wednesday. Ralph
Lewis. in "Westbound Limited;
Thursday, Katherine Macdonald, In
Refugee; Friday and Saturday.
! Thomas H. Ince's what Wife
Learned"
Evening star., 1923-06-27
srdess"; Saturday. Anna May Wong
in The Toll of the Sea-"
Favonte.

Sunday, Charles Ray, In '"The Girl
Love; Monday. Herbert sRawlinson. In
Tho Prisoner; Tuesday. Wonders
of the Sea-: Wednesday, Ralph Lewis,
Frank Mayo, in "The Bolted Door,; !;
Friday. Pola Negri. in Mad Love-: i:
Saturday. William Russell. in "A Self
made Man"
Evening star., 1923-06-27
Elite.

Sunday. Monte Cristo": Monday.
Henry B. Walthall. in Gimme:
Tuesday, Norma Talmadge, in Her
Only Way; Wednesday. Rodolph
Valentino. in "The Sheik": Thursday,
Friday. Alice Brady. in The Leop-
Evening star., 1923-06-27
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday. "The Ne'er-
Do-Well'; Tuesday. Gimme; We'd
nesday. THE Scarlet Car; Thursday
and Friday, "The Go-Getter'; Satur-
day, THE First Degree"
Evening star., 1923-06-27

N II EAT il everyone's food. You like it. You
lVl eat it in some way at least once a day.
Most people do. And it's good for you.
The best light of modern science rive. YOU
assurance on that score. II il one Of Natures
most important sources Of protein. It il rich in
iron, hence exceedingly valuable as a blood
builder. 1t stimulates tho vital processes and
or calories necessary to keep the human ma
chine at its daily work and piay-and provides
these necessary calories in digestible form.
The U. S. Department Of Agriculture goes
on record stating that, "a liberal proportion
of meat in the diet tends to make a physically
and mentally well-balanced race, a. well a. .
well-balanced agriculture"
Evening star., 1923-06-27
Photoplays.

METROPOLITAN -Strongheart in
: Drawn of the North"
Crandalps Metropolitan Theater next
week, in First Nationals production
Evening star., 1923-06-27

Eat meat in cold form, If desired, during
the hot weather. Eat cold cuts. Auth's are
nothing better than Auth's Bacon or Ham for
breakfast. Or Auth's Ham Bologna, Braun
schwsiger, Cooked Ham, Meat Loaf, or Royal
Pork for luncheon or dinner.
This 10 Meat for Health Week. Eat it
you like itl When you 60 to your grocers-just
Evening star., 1923-06-27

Very n e W e 8 t
White Wolfe and
Dim ty Over
b1ouseS In a va
riety of pretty
styles; some hav-
ing lace and en-
broidery trim
ming. others silk
Evening star., 1923-06-27

Finest Georgette and
Crepe Silk Blouses,
with finest of lace trim
11lings. richly embroid-
cred or tailored styles.
Also Paisley silk
blouses. Buy the first
for A.o8 and the secor
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-31
Many Improvements Are Made to Plant
 And Quarters

the hands of staff of expert workers, of which there are none better in the Territory assures to the paper and to the job work turned out by them an artistic craftsmanship which cannot be excelled
 The Sanctum
 The editorial offices-plural is cor rect!-are the delight of their occu- pants and the envy of all beholders. All dolled up in cream-colored kalso- mine and brown varnish, with snowy sash-curtains at the windows and pot ted hyacinths-yea, verily.-on the desks, the sanctum of ye editors is delight to behold and joy to con- template. To this sacred spot the un- regenerate public now has access only through an iron grill where it is gra- ciously permitted to gaze with awe and solemnity upon the highbrows within, H
 The improvements to the plans have not stopped, however, with building and equipment. For some time the newspaper itself has been under going changes which have added to it's appearance and quality. The arrange ment of it's pages, the addition of we'll planned headlines, the expansion of it's editorial section to full-page size, the selection of special news-stories and syndicate matter, and general care in typography and makeup have developed newspaper of which the staff is justly proud. From every di- rectiOn The Times is receiving con- mandatory comments on it's quality and style. It's editorials are reprint ed throughout the Territory.
 All this we mention not in vain and boastful spirit but only in empha- sis of how it pays to furbsh up stock, renOvate quarters and generally en- liven and improve the quality of out
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-31

new shelves and cabinets extend along the south wall to accommodate the paper stock and old files, and on the opposite side of the room the are flanked by the mailing tables and current file cabinets. Ranged down the center and served by an abundance of light from the high south windows are the type cases and stones, while nearby is the folding-table with it's array of stitchers, punchers and mitering machines.
 Just within the big front windows has been placed the battery of lino- types and presses on which The Times fine job work is done, and from the sidewalk spectators may stand and watch the wheels go round with neatness and dispatch. A new conner to this mechanical battery is the pride and joy of the establish ment-a new Kelly Automatic press.
 The Kelly Automatic
 Comprised within a space aproXi- mately 61a feet long by 31a feet wide and 4 2-3 feet high this compact and beautiful little press is designed for fine job work in colors, with a speed of 36OO sheets an hour. Everything that can be done by any platen press, and some things besides, is within the capacity of the Kelly Automatic, which does it, moreover, twice as fast. Taking every kind of paper, from onion-skin to cardboard, the Kelly prints a sheet of a maximum size of 17x22 inches, and all sizes and shapes under that. Motor-driven, it has an instantaneous automatic stop. The Kelly Automatic is a machine of perfect register, and it never smudges. The fine job work of which The Times makes speciality will here after be of a super-fine quality
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-31

put. The Cordova Times is proud to rank high among the newspapers of the Territory, not through any egotisi- cal smugness but because of what, in general excellence, it can contribute to the progress and development of Alaska. In this respect it has un- dertaken in it's own establishment to give an example of what it means when it advocates improvements to the town and it's enterprises.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-31
EdHtpr--
 Spring'a
 RrHHurrpGtinn

Resurrection! Child of Spring. In the Savior's name we sing Of another Easter Morn, For the chimes of Easter bells To Gods children sweetly tells Der and OCT how Christ is born. L4F ttJ Tho the world know somber sadness
 Christ is risen! Tho the race be Iured by madness,
 Christ is risen. Tho ten million selfish schemes Still confound the Prophets dreams Gods white sun in Heaven gleams,
 Christ is risen. Heavens gain and Mankind's loss Triumphed OCT the Roman Cross, Vanished from His earthly prison; And the lily in the dell Like an ermine Easter Bell Tells the cold earth He is risen; Tho in darkness mortals grope,
 Christ is risen. Leaving here his Gems of Hope,
 Christ is risen! To the skies the four winds throw Easter's message, high and low, Till the stars eternal know
 Christ is risen. William F. Kirk in the Chicag
 American.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-31
C0RD0VA DAILY TIMES D0IIED UP FOR BUSINESS

The Cordova Daily Times believes in practicing what it breaches. In behalf of a bigger and better Cordova this paper has been jealous in advo eating Improvements in the town--its streets, it's private businesses, it's buildings and the general liveness and enterprise of it's citizens. And to demonstrate something of what it means in this respect The Times has set about improving itself. While the paper has been coming out "as per usual" a general revolutionary pro. cess has been going on inside it's plant, with the result that today there is not in the Territory a brighter, roomier, better equipped and in all respects more up-to-the minute newspaper es- tablishmGnt than ours. Differing from the modern metropolitan plant only in size, The Cordova Times now presents front to the public gaze which challenges the attention of all passers-by.
 Many Interior Changes
 The changes in the interior layout of The Times have been many and divers. Partitions have been torn out and put up in new places; the mechan ical equipment has been rearranged to make way for new machinery; the office has been moved to the sunny corner of the building and enclosed in glass partitions which also cut off public access to the mechanical de partment. Through these partitions however, are visible the entire works" of the establishm and from the new entrance vestibule visit ors may look on at the operations at tending the making of a modern news paper
 The offices and mechanical depart ment of the paper now extend com pletely across the front of the build and to the rear as far as the side entrance. Thus lighted on two sides by windows high and low, the rooms are flooded with sunshine. The in- stallatiOn of an oil-burning steam heating plant has made the place as comfortable as a hotel lobby. In the rear of the mechanical department
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-31
Establishment NOW Ready To Add LaureIs To
 It's Reputation

will soon be casting it's owns cuts for illustration. The use of illustrative
 matter in connection with the daily
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-31

through the perfect mechanical equip ment afforded by this press. Set up in one of the large front windows of the job-room, it's evolutions and
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-31

Times facilities, but within very short time the paper will be enlivened with up-to-the-minute plates cast in it's own plant.
 These mechanical improvements, in
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-31

Investment Service
 Money Transferred to All Parts of u World by Mail or Telegraph
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
VICE WAR IS
STILL RACING;
HAVE 1O7 now
Day by Day in Every Way
the City Is Getting
Tanner and Tanner.
SOME LEAVE HERE
Women Found in Streets
and in Rocming Houses
Taken by Police.

Speed is being displayed by city
detectives in San Antonio's latest
vice war. Forty-five men and women
landed in the city Jail Monday night.
swelling the total arrests since the
cleanup campaign was launched Sat
urday midnight, to 101.
Police Chief Van Ripper and Cap
tain Street of the detective depart
ment assigned additional plain clothes
men to aid Detectives Volger. Jensen
and Stendebaca in the task of Kidding
the city's streets Of undesirables. A
record was achieved during the four
hours continuous raids during the
night. Beginning at 10 O'Clock the
officers maintained an average of 1C
arrests per hour. Throughout that pc
riod officers were going TO and from
central headquarters, the return trips
frequently resulting in from half a
dozen to a dozen men and women be-
ing brought in under arrest.
The police blotter Tuesday morning
showed ten men and women put in
Jail as result of raids on rooming
houses, situated in various quarters of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
AMBITIOUS BUT LAZY
Men Sign Up for Courses and Then
Drop Out.

The average man has plenty Of am
bition and desires very much 10 get
ahead in business but is usually un-
willing To study hard enough 10 gain
the knowledge that will help MINI reach
his goal. Such is the observation of
J.. f.. Diehl. district manager of the
La Sale Extension University Of Chi
cago. a large percentage of students
who enroll for correspondence work.
Mr.. Diehl says. fail TO complete their
courses, probably for no other reason
than n dislike for hard study.
There was discussion rs to the
value of illustrations in advertising
j. &. Broc1hausen contended that good
cuts strengthen the appeal of adver-
Using copy. This opinion was con-
Cured in by David Schein who point
cd TO the liberal use of illustrations
by the country's largest advertisers.
President .Brockhausen announced
that Carl Williams, editor of the Ok
lahoma Stockman and an authority on
cooperative marketing. would address
a joint meeting of the Kiwanis and
Advertising Clubs Friday at the Gun
ter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She Mixed Sulphur With 1t
to Restore Color, Gloss,
Youthfulness

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
few applications will prove reve-
lation if your hair is fading. streaked
or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
a bottle of Weyth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for. use. This is the oldtime recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients.
While wispy, gray. faded hair is not
sinful. we. all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractiveness.
BY darkening your hair with Weyth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because it does it SO natural
ly. You just dampen sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time by morning all gray
hair have disappeared, and after an
other application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy. soft
and luxuriant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03

wrote her first letter to a local ncws.
paper. 1t caused SO much comment
that others were sought and expos
ures" of Washington society life are
appearing in number OF papers as Il
weekly feature.
Want to Know About Liqusr.
The petition, as outlined by II. c.
Harris, chairman Of the citizens con-
mittee, includes a petition presented
last week TO the Spokane Federated
W. c. Il. L., asking further informa-
ton from Mrs. Poindexter.
Mr.. Harris petition is the same.
with the addition of the address to the
attorney general and few other para
graphs Mandatory of Mrs. Poindexter.
The eight queries of the petition pre-
scented to the w. C. L. U. are then
included:
What is the name of the senator
whose wife was an expectant mother,
who was dizzy with strong drink?
AT whose home was a certain card
party held at which there were three
topics of conversation (A) liquor. OBJ
where to get it and what price; co
where TO have it tested?
who was the farm bloc senator
who would not give his wife large
sums of money to gamble with:
What modern apartment house in
Washington has a liquor tester as q
part of its equipment?
what are the names of the sena'
tors. representatives and cabinet off
GERS in whose homes liquor is served
TO guests?
in what embassy is liquor served
"What are the names of the high
officials of the government in whose
homes gambling at bridge is permit
ted?"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03

the city. Twelve women. ages for the
most part ranging from Is 10 ii. years
and known in police circles were pick
ed UP on health warrants and placed
in the hU~1ital ward during the night.
Are Leaving Town.
Eight women we've booked on
charges OF vagrLncy. the majority
Of these were found prOmcnading
downtown business tnoroughfa. cs Five
men were lodged in Jail on vagrancy
charges. three of whom are alleged
hajitual associates of notoriO, female
characters. Two men are hei,. in con
nection with a liquor supply found on
the west side. rive others are held for
federal officers for alleged violations
of the national prohibition act and
three booked for drunkenness.
Detectives assigned to operations
in and about railway stations. file |
u report at headquarters early Tues
day morning that approximately fif-
teen women of Ill repute. SHOOK the
dust of San Antonio" from their shoes
Monday night. taking outgoing pas
scngeI trains 10 other Texas cities.
To Better Chimes.
Thee ciean--ps are too frequent
for me. l am going back to my old
stand, where | can keep out of Jail,
at least. for about a week at a time.
one of the women was quoted as say
ing, when bidding officers farewell at
the railway station. Cant stay here. =
she added. It's too holland, costs
too much money"
Police express the opinion that with
the end of the week. everything, in
every way. will be very quiet in the
underworld"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY, ITCHING SKIN
The First Application Makes
Skin Cool and Comfortable

If YOU are suffering from eczema or
some other torturing embarrassing
skin trouble you may quickly be rld
Of it by using Neutrality-suspicious., de-
clares n noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation. because
Of its germ destroying properties. sell
dom fails TO quickly subdue itching.
even of fiery eczema. The first ap-
nlication makes the skin cool and COM
Portable. Rash and blothes are healed
right IN. Rowles Mentho-Sulphur Is
applied like any pleasant cold cream
and is perfectly harmless. You can
obtain a small jar from any good
druggist.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
INVESTIGATION
.OF WASHINGTON
SCANDAL ASKED
Westerners Take Mrs.
Poindexter's Exposures
Seriously.
ASK WHO GETS RUM
What Senator Will Not
Give His Wife Gambling
Money, They Ask.
Spokane. Wash, April

Spokane. Wash, April 3.-Mrs.
..N&s Poindexter's newspaper letters
concerning activities in Washington,
ID. c.. society, with particular stress
on drinking and gambling, were the
basis of petition ready for circulation
iere today, addressed to Attorney Gen
sral Daugherty, asking grand jury in
resignation of the alleged misconduct.
Mrs. Poindexter, who is wife of
Former Senator Miles Poindexter of
this state, now ambassador to Peru,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03

at is cheaper to Paint than not
70 Paint" Use our Leading Brands
of Quality Paints. Varnishes. tains,
etc, of proven merit and serviceahil-
ity. ED. STEVES & SONS. Lumber
and Building Store, 10 East Com.
merce Street, Phone Crockett 167.
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not a
graveyard, a beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-07
M'CRAY TO SPEAK
At DISTRICT MEET
~ First Republican Gathering at
North Vernon Sept. 27. 4

Governor NcCray and Senator
James E Watson, will speak at the
first Republican district meeting after
the summer recess at North Vernon,
Sept. 81. Frederick E. Schortemeier,
secretary Of the state committee an
nounced.
a meeting of the state committee Is
scheduled for the last Of this month
of the first of October, Clyde A. Walb,
Republican state chairman said while
he was in Indianapolis Thursday.
Conferences of party leaders through
out the State will follow the meeting,
he said.
Others to attend the North Vernon
meeting are Chairman WaIb, Schorte-
meier Lawrence Cartwright, Mrs.
Edna Herr Hucklin, Miss Estelka
Rockenbach, vice chairman of the
state committee. Daily Mccoy. fourth
district chairman, is to preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-07
NO ACTION TAKEN
At RATE MEETING
80 Attend Protest Session
Called by Mrs, Marsen.

No definite steps to curb the in
creased telephone rates was taken on
Thursday night at a meeting at Tom
hnson Hall, because Of the small at
tendance. About thirty persons were
present, including the speakers.
The meeting, which was called by
Mrs. Martha Yoh Marsen, was opened
by an address by Munson Atwater,
utility expert of Bloomington, Ind.
Albert Stump, local attorney, also
spoke.
Edward o. Snthen, president of
the Federation Of Community Civic
Clubs, came to the hall. but left when
Informed there was no meeting. Sneth-
IN said the federation had nothing to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-07
WHY WOMEN LIKE
EUROPEAN SHOPS
PoIiteneSS Is Reason for Sue
cess, Speaker Says,

why do American women go to
London, Paris and other European
cities to buy their clothes?" asked Miss
Marie Chomel Thursday at the week
ly luncheon of the members of the
Advertising Club of Indianapolis. Miss
Chomel has just returned from a
three years tour of Europe.
at is because foreign business and
foreign craftsmanship is founded on po-
liteness," she asserted. Miss Chomel
said politeness will founder any WON
en- and is bound to take every penny
she possesses. Courtesy was not
measured by the amount of the pur-
chase.
She declared that the people of Eu-
rope are thankful for the millions of
tons of food supplied them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-07
Car Is Stripped

Tow men drove up to Il car owned
by Benjamin F. Brumley, Asa N.
Blake ST., and removed two spot lights
and a spare tire, valued at 500, while
the car was parked in front OF his
home Thursday night, according to
police reports today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-07

do with the meeting, and will take no
action until the rates are thrashed out
by the courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-07

9x12 Rugs-Woven of good
quality yarns; in rich, soft
patterns; rugs that will bene-
fit many a home at an extraor-
binary saving. This is one of
our best value-giving rugs in
this sale.
The Washington times., 1923-07-03
EXCELLENT NET
PLAY Marks
TOURNEY

BY disposing Of Robert Burrell
and John Temple Graves, jr., 60,
Sc, Clarence M. Charest and Waite
C. johnson advanced to the final
rounds of the doubles in the Dis.
trict championships being staged on
the Dumbarton courts.
Charest and johnson will meet
the winner of today's match be.
tween Arthur J. Gore and ]. Pur-
linton and Major Robertson and
Captain FfnIey.
In the junior singles competition
has been Of the keenest, and sew.
eral interesting matches have re-
suited. Hedelin furnished the gal.
lery with plenty Of thrills by de-
feating DeVereaux 7-5, 6-1, and
then being forced to go 1915,
liz, Ga, before he could earn
the verdict over Edmonston.
Today's parings follow:
Mems doubles, 4:30 o'clock. semi.
final round-A. ]. Gore and J. Pur.
linton vs.. Major Robertson and Cap.
tain Finley. Winner VS.. Charest and
johnson for doubles championship
tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock.
Mixed doubles-Winner of Mrs
Ellis harest and Miss Heyl and
Mangan match at $3.50 o'clock VS.
Miss Wakeford and w. c. johnson
in final round at 4:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-07-03

The New York Yankees are to-
day ten games In the lead for their
third successive pennant. This 10
a longer lead than they have had
at any time in the last three sea-
sons, and indicates 81 runaway raca.
The Mackmen, losing steadily, are
but one game ahead Of the C1ave.
land Indians, who in tur:1 have out
half a game on the st. Louis
Browns.
The Griffs are today three games
ahead of the tailend Boston Red
men, and seventeen behind the
champions.
Pink Hargrave, the rookie hack
stop, got his first trial in a big
league game back Of the bat when
he relieved Muddy Ruel in New
York yesterday.
Jacques Fournier has worked his
way to fourth place among the
National League batsmen. His
average today is $50.
John A, Hey1ler. president of the
National League, saw the Yankees
trample upon the Griffmen yester.
day in New York
While the Yankees are spread
eagling their field. the Giants lead
is being gradually reduced. The
lowly Phillies took a slam at the
McGrawites and the latter now lead
by only three and. half games.
Cy Williams hit his twenty.second
home run of the season.
Failing to recover from the four
games they dropped to the Yankees,
the Athletics lost to the tail.end
Red Sox, Z to 4, Ehmke turning
In his twelfth victory for Boston.
The Reds staged another furious
rally in the closing innings, ham,
merng King Alexander out of the
box and winning over the Cubs,
8 to 8.
The Browns checked the White
Sox winning streak. Shocker being
lnvincible until the ninth, when
Chicago scored its only run.
Hamilton pitched good ball in the
pinches and the Pirates won from
the Cardinals to /.