davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-25
AID OFFICERS MOTHERS.
Free Ticket to New Stations for
Dependent Parents.

In accordance with recent decision
of the United States controller general,
Maj. Gen. J. L. Hines. acting chief Of
staff of the Army, has given official no
tice that "the dependent mother of an
officer Of the Army, on permanent
change of officers station, is entitled
to transportation at government ex-
pense from the officers old to his new
station.
1t is explained, however, that affida-
Wits must be submitted by the officer
and his mother as to the latters de-
pendency and show that she resides
with him as a member OF his house
hold
Evening star., 1923-11-25
COOLIDGE H0N0RS BOYS.
Autographs Photos to Be Placed In
Newsies' Home.

President Coolidge yesterday signed
his name to photograph for James NJ.
Place Of 1857 Park road. which is to be
framed and placed in the home Of the
Newsboys' Thrift Club at Cory. Pa.
1t was explained to the President that
this club is for the purpose Of instillins
thrift in the minds of the carriers and
sellers of newspapers.
Others whose autographed photo
graphs have been given to Mr.. Place
for the club are: Charles Z. Hughes,
Secretary of State: Herbert Hoover,
Secretary Of Commerce: James J. Da-
Wis, Secretary Of Labor: Chief Justice
Taft, Arthur Brisbane. DR.. Frank
Crane, the writer, and Gov. Clifford
Pinchot OF Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

of this board, on which all activities
Of the government are represented
So, considering all this, the people
throughout the country must realize
that when the budget now goes to
Congress. with the background Of
year-round efficient economy and
careful study, not only Of the real
needs, but Of the relative priority of
needs, II represents sound business
practice and lightens considerably the
work of the appropriations commit
tees, as against the old haphazard
policy Of each activity pressing for
and expending all it could get from
Congress-
Evening star., 1923-11-25
An Emergency Call.
I'M the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Congress" says DR.. Copeland,
whom New York has elected to the
Senate, doesn't do any good; its
members never do anything except
draw their pay" DIR. Copeland was
evidently called to Congress- bedside
merely to sign the death certificate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

MPALA1S ROYAL
The ss Esd 1s77A Lsn President

Our Bargain Basement will reach the climax OF
vaue-giving tomorrow. The psychological reason IS
that it is ust between seasons and that at no other
moment can we "buy" to as good advantage. Prompt
dollars now count with many manufacturers and mill
owners-and many thousands of Palais Royal dollars
have been invested, very proftably for our patrons
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-06
Attractions at Teafers
ATTRACTIONs rONIoHT

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT oLiSEUM-Rudolph Valentino and Alice Lake in "Uncharted Seas" PALAcE-Giadys Walton in "Playins With Fire"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-06
coM,Nc ATTEACTIoNs

COLISEUM-Vioia Dana in Home : Stuff" and Adventures of Robin
 son crusoe."
 pALACE-Matt Moore in "Sstefs."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-06
SISTERS" COMING TO PALACE THEATRE.

After finishing work in Sisters
 the International Film Service pro- duction of Kathleen Norris novel, in which he takes the leading male role, which is at the Palace Theatre Sunday, Matt Moore left New York for Los Angeles, where he expected to see his mother and his brother, Tom Moore. whom he had not seen in two years. Meanwhile, Tom Moore
 had received an offer to work in
 motion pictures in the East and he left Los Angeles at the Same time Matt left New York. Neither brother advised the other of the trip, both planning surprises. When they reach ed the great American desert, the trains passed. Both brothers were on their respective observation plat forms, and the speed of the trains not being great, they recognized each other as they passed. There was no time for anything but astonishment on both sides and attempts upon the part of both motion picture actors to get across pantomine emotion. as they were drawn further apart by the two trains. Matt got across the gist of the situation by tapping his
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-06
VIOLA DANA PLAYS .... PART OF STAGE GIRL.

The outstanding announcement of the week, so far as the photoplay is concerned, is the announcement of a new Viola Dana picture. The vehicle is Home Stuff, a Metro special, which will be shown at the Coliseum tomorrow matinee and night.
 Tn Home Stuff" Miss Dana has the stellar role of Madge Joy, lead ing lady of a cheap road show, which suddenly comes to standstill in a little town for want of funds. Chance puts in her way both the refuge of a cozy farm, where she comes to live as one of the family, and the love of a young farmer.
 Then fate enters by bringing into the peaceful household Madge's past in the form of old stage associates, and especially Susan Deep, a stage struck girl who had left the very home Madge was adopted into, anc later returns penitent. The compli- cations and thrills which are mould ed into the picture would take toe long to tell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-06
WILLIAM HART AT
 COLISEUM SUNDAY,

There are several novel and anus ing situations in White Oak Will jam s. Hart's new Paramount picture which comes to the Coliseum Treatre next Sunday. One of the most thrill. ling and splendidly portrayed scenes :, is the reproduction of the famous "Circle of Death"
 An entire tribe of Indians in full war regalia attack the biggest and
 richest wagon train out of Independ- ence, Mo-, in the year 1852. The train
 has been betrayed to the Indians by
 four white traitors who are with the emigrants. A revengeful old chieftain swoops down in ambush with his entire fighting strength. The battle scenes are charged with dan Der and thrills, as well as excite ment. This is a marvellous repro duction of the historical "Circle of Death" in al it's realism and the actual action as we'll as the photo graphy was difficult to get.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-06

head meaningly and shouting mo body home."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-06

who were in for the holiday ;aleo left for the camp o. T. Brown. representative for the Standard Oil Company on the company supply boat Standard serv- ice, came to Juneau for the Fourth and left Thursday morning to make cannery calls in this district. Miss Grace Hayward and Miss Louise Eafflart, students at Nassar College, New York, arrived here on the steamer Princess Louise, enroute to Haines where they will enter service at the Presbyterian Mission. Haines House, during the summer.
 H. H. Maxwell, travelling auditor for the American Express Company. arrived here on the Ambassador from Haines.
 Miss Florence l.. Boyd has taken apartments at the Hotel Zynda. MT. and Mrs. Andrew Running and their children, Melvin. Phillip and William, who came here this week from Chichagof, left on the Northwestern for the States.
 R. F. Murphy. Alaskan represen- tative for the DuPont Company, left on the Northwestern for his head quarters at Seattle.
 Miss Ruby Alexander of Seattle arrived on the Alaska and will spend a vacation of several weeks at Ju-
 neau and vicinity. She is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
 At the Gastineau.
 l E. T. Crane, A. Olson, c. F. Scheii,
 Mrs. Schell. c. H. Purcell. c. A. Carlson, P T. Draper. W. B. Crooks. J. Gnauck, MT. and Mrs. Forsythe. l Erick Fordal, Mauric Strand, Gust
 Borgeson, A. Olson. c. F. Carlson. Oliver Johnson, Philip M Elliot, o. T. Brown John Swege. E. ].
 Faber, Charles A.. Echols, G. T.
 Jackson, Edith Gamble, Walter W
 yon Gremp, Dale l. Pitt, H. Mac
 Donald, Mynon c. Clarke, Charles R. Jones, Oscar Parrin I. E. Porter,
 Walter Bruhn, George Cole, Bruce
 Wilson, T. R. Grant F. J. Schu- machcr, w. F. Beitinger, May Helen
 Policy, Fred Burch, Chrales Marner, | p. II. Eiiis, NIB. I1lils, mTs. Llllle
 King, Miss Louis Cronston James Harrison, Grace Hayward, Louise
 Earhert, Ralph B. Clyde, Capt. Sted-
 ham, Mrs. Stedham, Mrs. Klane, Mr
 and Mrs. Harney, Jos Glover, H. Boddington John Holm, Peter Fell stone, H. H. Maxwell, G. A. Clothier, D. A. Johnson, Charles Weber J. J. Tigert. Theo. Honour, w. T. Lopp. Ruby Alexander, Mrs James L. Freeburn, Annabel Freeburn, E. Bedell, Margaret Waubenspcck, Wal ter D. Clark, Mrs. Clark, A. l.. Schan, Jas. T. Barron, Mrs. T. NJ. Fitzpatrick, Miss Florence Burke, Emily O'Malley. J. A. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Danetem, H. F. Hoggatt, w. J. Hoggatt, r. s. Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-06
"UNcHARTED SEAS" AN EXCEPTIONAL PICTURE.

Uncharted Seas" a Metro special, starring Alice Lake and Rudolph Valentino, had it's first showing yes terday at the Coliseum. The aud fence was held spellbound through out by the astounding series of ad- ventures with which the picture abounds.
 The acting of Alice Lake was a thing of joy. and even those famil- jar with the brilliant achievements of this scintillating star. were sur prised at her performance.
 "Uncharted Seas" adapted from the Munsey Magazine story of John Fleming Wilson, tells of Lucretia Eastman and her derelict husband, Tom, who is given the last chance to regenerate himself by exhibiting cour- age enough to traverse the frozen North in search of an abandoned ship containing Klondike gold. He and Frank Underwood. an admirer7 of Lucretia, command different vessels, and the search takes the form of a struggle for the woman's love
 Credit is due Wesley Ruggles for exceptional directing and to John B. Seitz for the marvellous photography. John Holden did the art work. and George Elwood Jenks the adaptation.
 This feature is on for the last time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-06

 tons stellar characterization of the queen of a melody shop will be the feature of the program.
 The heroine chances to meet : man with "class." The result is dis tinctly a business blow to the tel cent stores and the corner gum an6 candy stand. And the Melody Shol queen becomes addicted to plain hose and elegant simplicity in the manner of her dress.
 It's picture of girls dreams at the age when all men form an in teresting background against which the Prince is likely to appear at any moment. Life and all that is in il is resolved into terms of Prince, Prince,-where's the Prince?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-06
SULPHUR SO0THES SKIN
The First Application Makes Skin
 Cool and Comfortable.

If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing. embarras- sing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Mentho-Sulphur declares noted skin specialist.
 This sulphur preparation, because of it's germ destroying properties. seldom fails to quickly subdue ftch- ing, even of fiery eczema. The first application makessthe skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Rowles Mentho- Sulphur is applied liksrany pleasant cold cream and is perfectly harm- less You can obtain a small jar from any good druggist (advertisement.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-06

Major Draper M. Daugherty, son of Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty, escaped from the Stamford Hall Sanitarium, at Stamford. Connecticut, when un- known persons stopped their au- tomobile, took him aboard and stepped on the gas Daughcrty voluntarily entered the sanitarium on April 25. Two days later he was formally committed for not less than four months nor more than a year, upon application of his wife. Jean B. Daugherty. and his uncle, M. s. Daugherty. It was testified his health had been impaired through drink. Daugh- erty gained considerable notoriety through his acquaintance with Dot" King, New York model, who was mysteriously assassainted and to whom J. K. Mitchell, of Philadelphia, son-in-law fo F. T. Stotesbury, admitted he gave large sums of money. Daugherty served with great gallantry in France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-06
SHERMAN ROGERS IS
 ON WAY TO JUNEAU

Sherman Rogers, editorial cores pendent for Outlook magazine, who visited Alaska last year and, as a result of his visit, wrote a series of articles on the Territory, will probably arrive here within a week, according to w. s. Pekovich. who recently received a letter from him saying that he would leave for Juneau about the first of July
 MT. Rogers expects to visit MT. Pekovich's mine at Funter Bay and visit various sections of the Terri tory to secure data for further arti- cles and lectures on Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-06
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Miss Helen F. Ducey and Mrs Annette H. Ducey, sister and aunt of Miss Marian Ducey, of Juneau and Miss Caroline F. Roth and Miss Leo fore Blake, friends of Miss Ducey arrived here on the steamer Princess Louise on visit They are all oi New York City, and are guests at the Zynda hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. E. J. Dyer left on the Admiral Rogers for Petersburg.
 c. A. Carlson of Stems & Carlson, road contractors and C. M Purcell, district engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads, returned on the Ad. miral Rogers from Sitka where they have been inspecting road projects
 Barney Roselle, bookkeeper for Goldstein's Emporium. left on the Princess Louise for Seattle on a va. cation trip. He expects to be gone about three weeks. pi
 Mrs. I, Sowerby was a passenger for Seattle on the Princess Louise.
 Miss Rena Ellingen and Miss Hilda Aalto left on the Princess Mary for the states on a vacation trip.
 P. T. Draper, engineer with the Standard Oil company, returned on the steamer Admiral Rogers after a trip to Skagway on business for the company.
 M. B. Summers, chief of the T.. S. Weather Bureau in Alaska, and Mrs. Summers, returned here on the Al miral Rogers after vacation trip to Sitka.
 J. J. Yocum. western manager for Swift & Company and M. F. McDon. nell, Alaskan representative, were through passengers on the Rogers for Wrangell.
 Mrs. George H. Garfield, sister of the Carlson Brothers, owners of the Aux Bay and Pavlof Hsrbor canner- ies. and her little -daushter Esther. left on the Admiral Rogers for Se- attle, enroute to their home in Port land. They have spent several weeks here on visit. Mrs. Garfield is a former resident of Juneau.
 Wellman HolbrookS National Forest Land Classification Agent, returned to Juneau yesterday from Haines. He has been looking over timbered areas in Chilkat valley.
 A. G. Means, Federal Prohibition Agent for Alaska and J. M. Sharrles a member of the prohibition force, returned to Juneau on the North western after making a trip to the Westward on official business.
 James T. Barron, president of the Thlinget Packing Company. spent the Fourth in Juneau. He was ac- companied by his daughter, Mrs. T. NJ. Fitzpatrick and Miss Florence Burke They left last night for the cannery at Funter Bay.
 Philip M. Elliot. timekecper at the light station construction camp at Point Retreat, is in Juneau, hay ing come in for the Fuorth. He left last night on the tender Blue bell. About 12 members of the crew.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-06
HEAD OF CANNERIES
 IS VISITING JUNEAU

Daniel Campbell, head of the As toria and Puget Sound Packing Com. pany, with canneries on Puget Sound and Alaska, and Mrs Camp bell and Mrs. H. P. Tukes. friend of Mrs. Campbell. all of Bellingbam Washington, are in Juneau and guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
 The Astoria and Puget Sound Packing Company is operating its eannery at Excursion Inlet for the first time since 1920. This is Mir Campbell's first visit to Alaska since 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-06
MAIL MESSENGER
 SERVICE BIDS TO
 BE RECEIVED NOW

Postmaster z. M. Bradford an- nounccd today that bids for the mail messenger service to and from the c. P. R. steamers and the ferry will be received at the local post office up to and including July 10, next Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-06
At the Zynda.

Miss F. l.. Boyd. Helen F. Ducey, Annette H. Ducey, Caroline F. Roth, Lenore Blake, Charles Hadd, A. B. Gardner, Mrs. Gardner, E. T. Crane
 c. Georgeson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-06
NEW FLAPPER ROLE FOR GLADYS WALTON.

Her golden tresses are rated and done high on her head. Her pink ears are loaded with heavy half moon jet earrings
 High French heels and pointed toes are the conspicuous features of her footwear, which squeeze dainty little feet into daintier space. She wears thin georgette blouses and cheap but snappy serge skirts for business, while in the evening she blossoms forth in lace or clock-stitch hose, fancy. frilly and abbreviated dresses, half ten-cent store on her fingers and ears, and enough gum to run till midnight.
 That's the sort of girl the heroine of Playing with Fire" is until the right man comes along. Gladys Wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
HEAV|ES ARE FORBIDDEN
TO BOX BEFORE MAY Z

NEW YORK, April All boxers
matched for the milk fund benefit at
the new Yankee stadium on May II
were ordered today to refrain from en-
Raging in any more bouts before that
date. The order was signed by Will
liam Muldoon, chairman of the New
York state athletic commission.
The ruling will affect proposed pout
between Floyd johnson and Fred Full.
ton at the Jersey City arena on April
Is. johnson is matched to meet Jess
Willard in a fifteen-ronnd bout at the
milk fund show. The order also ap-
plies to Luis Angel Ffrpo and Jack
McAuliffe, I'd, who are also scheduled
to 20 fifteen rounds at the benefit.
Chairman Muldoon further ruled that
all four boxers must establish training
quarters in the city by next THURSDAY.
three weeks before the matches. He
said his action was prompted by the
recent bout at Grand Rapids, Mich,
when johnson met a boxer named Lob
man. Newspapermen called the match
a draw Muldoon pointed out that
Johnson and willard are each to re-
ceive $500 for their services at the
benefit, and that incidents such as the
one at Grand Rapids might have an
adverse effect upon the drawing power
Of the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

Oftertimes there exists the same
condition that now prevails at
Georgetown. This feeling seldom
covers u long period. 1t usually only
prevails when the team is rounding
into shape. when prospects look
bleakest and the material is not
fully developed.
Kenyon was such a great catcher
t4at II VIII be hard to get one like
him this year." was the common com
ment at the Hilltop. But up bobbed
Florence. who played center last
year, to take Kenyon's place. His
arm Is like steel and his powerful
frame should prove an invaluable aid
to any pitcher, for it is this bigness
that gives the moundsman much as
surance. But Florence is new at the
position. He needs experience that
will enable him to work his pitchers
1t Is believed that he will develop
into q notable performer. But, as
they say on the hill, cit will take
time"
Ana the longing for Hyman un-
doubtedly will diminish when the
pitching staff las hit its stride, Jen-
kins' Work has agreeably surprised
Jones. hailins from St. Peters High
School. Jersey City, who appears to
be find. What he also needs is
experience. He stands six feet, three
ir ches, and IL youngster who is
willing to learn all the fine arts of
pitching.
Jim Cunningham, second string
catcher Of last year, has not got
going as yet. A little more season
ing will bring him around is the
opinion on the Hilltop. Uran, a new
conner from the north, is playing
good ball at shortstop.
Players of last year include Cant.
Sheedy. first base; MalIey, second
base; Jack Flavin. third base, and
Eddie Murphy, left field. They are
doing well. and all that apparently
Is needed for the Blue and Gray nine
70 settle down to the business at
hand Is for the batterymen to round
into form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
EASTERN HIGH BEATEN
BY c. j. FRESHMEN, IS

Catholic University freshmen uncoy-
cred a surprise IN Garvin, a young
shortstop, who smashed out a triple. a
two-bagger and a single in yester-
days game. which his team won from
Eastern High School at Brookland. 9
TO .. Mcintyre, another freshman. hit
home run.
BARLEY. who hurled five innings for
the Catholic team. demonstrated that
he may make the varsity in his sopho-
more year. Coach Charley Moran was
also pleased with the mound work of
kozak and Meehan, each pitching two
innings. Seven hits were allowed by
the freshmen boxmen.
Nine hits were obtained off Rouda
bush. moundsman for Eastern
Only two errors were made by the
East Capitol lads. while c. L. made
five.
Eastern lined up as follows: White.
right field: Litchfield. second base;
Smith. first base; Odea. .hird base
Loudon. shortstop; Burdine. left field
Zuri, catcher; Roudabush, pitcher.
c. Z. used the following players
Rugthe. center field: Donohue. first
base; Garvin. shortstop: Shea. catcher:
Foley, second base; Mitchell. short
stop: Mcintyre. right field; BARLEY,
kozak and Meehan. pitchers; Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
HARD KNOCKS SCHOOL
FOR SONS OF THE RICH

NEW YORK. April IA new school
OF hard knocks. where the poor-IittIe-
rich sons of Wall street may learn TO
take punishment and grin, has been
opened in New York.
Its location is aristocratic old Madi-
son avenue. It's headmaster In Carl
r. Temple. a former champion wres-
tier gassed in the world war. Most
or sflis pupils write 'jr." or "2d'' or
I'D" after their names and arrive at
classes in limousines, attended by
Wallets and nurses. ~
..On the curriculum are boxing. iiu-
1itsu. fencing and "all the arts Of
manly defense"
me main go at recent exhibition
was announced as follows:
Ladies and gentlemen. in this cor-
ner we have Nathaniel Wales. I'd
weighing thirty-nine pounds. rinr,
SIDE: seven years old. Of Common
wealth avenue. Boston, and 9Th ave
nue., New York.
AND in this corner we have Stuart
Davis. jr, Weighing forty-one pounds
ringside. eight years old, the pride
or Madison avenue. who will meet
today In three-round bout for ths
hundred" 1pS'i 'our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

diamond at 18th and streets south
east.
A workout for the Navy team that
will be represented in the Depart
mental League this year will lie held
Tuesday at o'clock on the south
diamond of the Ellipse. Manager Nc
Mahon says there still are vacancies
to be filed.
cts. led his team to victory against
the Ace Midgets yesterday on the
Rock Creek Park diamond, 10 to. /.
Triangle A. c. will hook up with
the Waverly Juniors this afternoon at
2:45 on the Allen Field, Seat Pleas
ant, Md.
Mardfeldt A. c. opens the season to-
day in a game with the South Brook
1880. Although the Mardfeldts have
booked games with the Triangle A. c.,
Warwick A. c., Park A. c., Linworth
A. c. and Liberty A. c., they are still
anxious to arrange contests in the six
teen to seventeen year old class,
Sheckles, ZOOS Franklin street north
east.
National Midgets swnmped the II
yesterday. frankie of the winners
pitched brilliant ball.
Mccormick, O'COnnor or Garrison
will pitch for the Waverly Seniors
when they meet the st. Martins club
afternoon at o'clock.
Kenilworth A. G. expects to trim the
w. Roberts team at Langdon this aft.
ernoon at 2 o'clock. Unlimited teams
desiring games should communicate
with Arthur c. Bauer, Kenilworth,
D. c.
Circle A. G. H. had little trouble in
defeating the Ozarks yesterday on the
Plaza diamond by the score Of Is to g.
Manager James J. Kerr. 1o2 7th street
games with teams in the eleven to
twelve year old division.
Prince Georges A. G. will hold prac-
tice today at O'Clock. These men
are expected to report: F. Radike.
G. Baldwin, Bruffy. Dunn, Steele,
Garry. Houchin, Crosby, Harke, Nc
Coy, Barrett, Walters and Bowles
Players should take the Bradbury
Heights bus from Sth street and
Pennsylvania avenue at l o'clock.
Hilltop A. G. Of the southeast, which
claims one of the best mines in the
District, will clash with the Palace
A. G; today. on the formers diamond
at West Virginia avenue and Neal
street northeast at 2 o'clock.
Robert Etris' Savoy team defeated
the John B. Uppermans Apollo lads
by the score of II to 8 yrsthe third
game Of the Crandal1 League ye0tog.
day on the Rosedale diamond.