davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

The most irritating thing in the world to the man who has just paid a stiff fine for traffic violation is to see some richly dressed chicken getting away with murder by sweetly smiling at mush- -hearted cop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

general use so rapidly in the trade.
 Tn the price of your new hat you pay for it's delivery at your home. If the clerk added a charge for deliv- cry, as such, you would kick.
 Thus the modern automobile con cern is adopting modern and ac- cepted methods of estimating and pricing. The trade is coming to see that 1t is dealing with the public as the public thinks-not as it would like to have the public think.
 Copyright, 1923, by Percy Chamber
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

The height of economy: Using the hand throttle, instead of a foot ac- celerator, to save wear and tear on shoe leather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

Even in sew plant an organiza- ton can go to seed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

The boy sat on the flivver seat, And a speeding street car tried to
 beat; From the side appeared five-ton
 truck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
what he deserves

what he deserves.
 The tongue is just about IS de- structive as the motor car when used to run a man down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
.22IeK:<S
 FILLING STATION - SzlE-7.59s.Nl lEz9 .NA -. :=----------------------1eSS2EE AIE----------7

The driver who doesn't look a block ahead may well be thought a blockhead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Hints To Amnteur Renairmen

An extra garter is a handy thing to carry in the car for use in case the radiator hose starts to slip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Little Fairy Stories
"Not Guilty, Your Honor!"

It is said that a Scotchman and 2 Jew went into partnership in the re- pair shop business. And two weeks later the workshop vice gave up it's work in despair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Queer Queries

Salesmen but in where order-tak- CTS fear to tread.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
TRADE: EvANCELS
 OF MANY TOWNS i.
 SAIL ON BUF0RD
Trade Expansion Excursion Also to Include Eastern
 Men of Business.

Delegates representing every Chamber of Commerce in California have been invited by l.. J. Calender, director of the Domestic Trade Bu- reau, to join with the San Fran cisco Chamber of Commerce on the trade expansion excursion to Alaska and Siberia, sailing July 30 aboard the steamer Buford, according to in- formation received here
 Assurance has been received at the Chamber of Commerce that San Diego and Los Angeles will be rep resented with emissaries. Fully one hundred envoys from California com- mercial organizations. representative of the principal business interests of the state, forming the special trade commission are expected to be aboard ship.
 On the recent trade tour of Mex ico, delegates from San Jose. Fres-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
Coming Hunting Big Game in Africa AJuly 3-July 4


the Coliseum. The title of this fea- ture which is full of Western action, cowboys, etc, is Eighth Mad"
 Desmond plays the part of Bud McGraw. The story of Eighth Mad" is as follows
 Bud McGraw never misses an op- portunity for fight. He feels that by joining the border police down South he will find a life worthwhile. He wins place on the force by Ticking" three of it's members, who promptly become his best friends Bud then discovers that not all peo- pie look on his prowress with re- spect Peggy Hughes, visiting in the town, asks him to stop fighting Shortly afterwards, when she is kid mapped by Mexican whisky snug glers, Bud calls on his three coin rades and, after a thrilling battlp effects the escape of tl.e gir. anG wins her love.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02

no. Iloilister, San Mateo, Berkeley, Oakland and Petaluma joined with the Bay District eyangeis in helping expand California's B commerce..
 A number of Eastern capitalists and manufacturers, touring the Pa- cific Coast areas, already have made reservations on the Buford for the Alaskan pilgrimage.
 Besides the many business centers of Alaska to be visited on the forth coming trip, the route provides for stops at Cape Chaplin. Anadir and East Cape, Siberia. bringing the California merchants in direct con tact with traders of that district.
 The Buford, operated by the AL askan-Siberian Navigation Company in inaugurating direct service to Nome, is one of the largest vessels to enter the Boring Sea. The ship is well equipped for the forty day trip Her cabins are elegantly furn- ished. are large and roomy. The din- ing saloon is large and aristically decorated Promenade decks, spac icus dance pavilion with an abund- ance of music and other entertain ing features afford opportunity for plenty of diversion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02

traying roles as different from each other as day and night, surprised all his admirers in this picture by his delineation of the part of a woman hater stung to anger at finding himself victimized by a girl.
 The play in itself has thrills aplenty, dramatic moments when the audience ts~tense, waiting for the next moment to straighted out things and delicious humor that relieves the strain and sends everybody rock ing with mirth
 Bert Lytell plays the dashing role of Jack Craigen, an engineer lately rturned from Africa to New York who proposes to a stage-struck so- ciety girl, Helen Steele, only to find that it was a frame-up and that she made him propose only to prove to her millionaire friend that she has talent enough to have the leading woman's role in his little theatre" !" Craigen, angered, abducts her to his hunting lodge and there alternately James her wild spirit and wooes her, until she learns to love him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
FAMILIAR PLAY LAST TIME, PALACE TONIGHT

Arrow Film Corporation presents the photoplay Ten Nights in Bar room" at the Palace Theatre for the last time tonight Old-timers who knew and loved the play will again have the opportunity of seeing their favorites play the roles that have brought laughter and tears to the eyes of millions of theatregoers throughout the world
 i And those youngsters who have never seen the play will be swayed, as were their parents, by the story that can never grow old. Love, hate. joy and sorrow are all there, as well as thrilling action that will satisfy the most rabid movie fan.
 It is story that is particularly we'll suited to the screen and it is said that the producers have not overlooked any point that would add to the interest of the production. sTen Nights in Barroom" took al most a year to make and cost an enormous sum of money. Buildings were built only to be burned to>the ground Vast numbers of people were employed in the making and the ''big" scene, that of the log drive on the river, alone took several weeks to film and cost young for tune.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
HUNTING PICTURE AT PALACE ON TUESDAY

From out of the depth of the plain and jungle of the Land of Mystery, comes H. A. Snow, the in trepid California explorer bearing a motion picture film called Hunting Big Game in Africa With Gun and Camera" where the children of the wild reign supreme in the enactment of the greatest of all dramas. the struggle for existence. This will be at the Palace Tuesday and Wednes day.
 The expedition was outfitted in Oakland, California in 1919, for the purpose of securing facts and spec ies of wild African life to be the nucleus of Museum of Natural History, and returned in 1922.
 More than fifty distinct species of animal life are shown in Hunting Big Game in Africa With Gun and Camera along with thousands of birds, reptiles, bugs and other speci- mems. Entire herds of giraffe are followed closely, stampede of a group of giant African elephants is faithfully pictured, and one wonder full shot of the camera catches some thing like a million jackass penguins enjoying their daily dip in the ocean.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
EINAR BEYER ASKS RUPERT
 FOR STORAGE FACILITIES

Einar Beyer, Alaska salmon and herring packer, has told the people of Prince Rupert that most of Alas ka fish, canned and mild cured as well as fresh, destined for the East would go through that town if they necessary, he said, to have storage dcpots where fish could be shipped and stored and inspected; if need be, by buyers. MT. Beyer is quoted by the Prince Rupert News as saying that two days is saved by shipping through Prince Rupert, and that, he says, sometimes is important.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02

Herbert Geisler, IS, of Chicago. graduated from John Marshall High School there with the high est honors. He- has been totally blind since he was five years old
 Making the highest average ever made in the school. he was also a member of the debating team, which won the city championship and defeated the Buffalo (New York) high school debaters. His high averages won for him the World War Mememorial Scholar ship of $200. He is shown here with his sister. Carol. "A. who works in a Chicago office during the day. She taught him the Braille system and read his les sons to him at night. He gives hef all the credit for his success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
1.-THE MISLEADING LADY" "A SPLENDID PHoToPLAY

A wonderful picture, wonderfully acted. was the verdict of the play goers who witnessed "The Mislead- ing Lady" yesterday at it's first showing at the Coliseum and is on tonight for the last time.
 The reason was-Bert Lytell. This clever actor, who has won a fore most place in screendom through his skilful and brilliantwork in DOT
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
ROAD OFFICIALS MAKING
 TRIP TO SITKA DISTRICT

c. H. Purcell, District Engineer of the Bureau of Public Roads with headquarters at Portland and G. A. Carlson, of Seims & Carlson, who are constructing number of roads In Alaska under contract with the B. P. R., left last night on the Ad- miral Rogers to make the Stka tour. Both will return here on the Rogers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
CORN MUrF1N-FR1rTERs.

These are quicker to cook than fritters and are de- licious with country gravy from ham drippings and with fried ham. Makes 12. INGREDIENTS: l can corn. eggs, ? tablespoons melted WILD ROSE LARD. 1 cup flour. 2 level teaspoons bak- ing power, F teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon sugar.
 METHOD: Beat eggs with corn, add melted lard. add dry ingredients sifted to- gether. pour into hot greas- ed muffin tins and put in medium oven. Let rise slow ly and evenly, bake 20 minutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
Attractions at THeatevs
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLISEUM - Bert LytelI in "The Misleading Lady" PALACE = "Ten Nights in Bar
 Room"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
"FIGHTlN' MAD" HOLIDAY FEATURE AT CALISEUM

A regular old-fashioned western feature with William Desmond, vir- ginia Faire, Doris Pawn, Rosemary Thelby and others in good roles will be the July 3 and 4 attraction at
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02

village artificial produced of experi  Lightning flashed believe clouds and
  Despite the fact that lightning travels at the velocity of
  Hash determine This lightning
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
NOTICE.

Regular meeting Perseverance Re bekah Lodge No. 2-A. Tuesday night, Oddfellows Hall, at o'clock.
 MRS. ALPHOSINE CARTER. adv E Secretary 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLISEUM - William Desmond mi
 "Fiphtin' Mad"
 PALAcE-Huntina Big Game in Ar rica.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
Before the Klondike Rush

Alaska In all of thoe Alaskn sustaining reputation for serving the O. the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02

Old papers Tor sale at Emnire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02

For sooo printing phone STA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
YEAR TERM
PENAL TYFOR
SHOOTING
Automobile Thief Gets Three
Yearsothers Put on
Probation.

Found guilty of shooting Joseph
e. Chambers, February 1S last, Joe
Elliott Salley, colored, was today
sentenced to five years in the peni.
tertiary by Justice Bailey in
Criminal Court No. 2.
Charles Henry Monroe, colored,
received three-years' sentence for
stealing December IL last an auto.
mobile belonging to Carl F. FIemer.
Howard Lee Cooper, alias Howard
Lee Davis, found guilty of grand
larceny in connection with the theft
February % last Of an automobile,
the property of Frank 8. Apple.
man, was sentenced to two years in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
Gloria GOuld's
Enlargement Announced.

The engagement of Miss Gloria
Gould. daughter OF George Gould, TO
Henry A. Bishop. jr., of Bridgeport.
Conn, and New York was formally
announced at the dance given By
Mr.. and Mrs. kingdom Gould for
their sister, last evening at
Sherry's.
Miss Gould, wearing a gown of
white chiffon embroidered with
silver. made her debut on this
occasion receiving with her brother
and sister.in-law. The dance took
place in the main ballroom at
Sh3rry's while the supper was
served in the banquet room. The
table was lovely with peach blos-
SONS while Darwin tulips, sn1ilax
and gihestas we're used as deeora-
tons.
The party had been arranged be.
fore Miss Gould's father became i'll
at Mentone, and he insisted that it
be held as planned without change
and cabled his fluctuations to his
daughter and her fiance.
Oswald Birley. the prominent
London artist and Mrs. Birley are
at Wardman Park Hotel for an
indefinite stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06

the penitentiary and placed on
probation. For taking and operating
the car Of Patrick +. Carley, Feb
ruary rs last, John T.. Hayes, col
ored, was sent to the Jail for six
months. Herbert Green and MadeIl
PanneIl were sentenced to one year
in Jail for taking and operating 81
car belonging to Oscar A. G. Oehm-
Ter, February 6 last. They were
put on probation.
Louis Zerega, the ex-wrestler, A24
New York avenue northwest. found
guilty of violation Of the Harrison
anti.narcotic act, was sent to Jail
for one year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06

Belgian ENJOY to
Celebrate Kings
Birthday

THE Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier will give
- a luncheon at the embassy
on Sunday, the birthday of King
Albert, and have invited most
distinguished company Of guests.
No, it wasn't the birthday of the
King which they celebrated last
November, but his patron saints
day, 1t being the custom in Catho-
lie countries to celebrate this ami
yersary rather than the anniver-
sary Of ones birth.
There was a dinner and recep-
ton at the embassy on ST. Albert's
Day-November 16, believe it is
which echoed official festivities
in the Belgian capital. And this,
il am not mistaken, was the first
time the anniversary had been
celebrated in a number Of years.
1t seems that King Albert's mother
died on his fete day. which conse-
quently had unhappy associations
for him, and so for number of
years his official fete day was cele-
brated on November II, the day
OF another saint whose name the
monarch bears. This, however,
conflicted with the ceremonies Of
aArmistice Day, so last November
there was a return to the older GUS
tom.
The Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier are among the
most hospitable of the diplomats
stationed in Washington, They
entertain frequently and very de-
lightfully for the diplomatic and
official set, with their friends in
resident society, and by reason of
their fondness for the Baroness
young niece, Miss Betty Connolly,
who is with them great deal, the
embassy is the scene OF numerous
young peoples parties.
Baroness de Cartier belongs to
the little group of American
chatealihes of foreign embassies.
which include Mime. Jusserand.
Nine. Riano. Lady Geddes-she
may well be mentioned in this
category since she was born in
the United States although her
parents were English. Before her
marriage to the Belgian diplomat,
which took place In Parls,
Baroness de Cartier was Mrs.
Hamilton Wilkes Cary.
~
Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler entertained
at dinner last evening at Wardmau
Park Hotel, having among heI
guests the Bulgarian Minister and
Nine. Panaretoff, the Minister oil
Panama and Mime. Alfaro, the Min
lister of the Serbs. Croats and Slo
vens. DIR. Ante Pavichich: former
Senator and Mrs. Howard Suther
land. Congressman and Mrs. Adam
NJ. Wyant. Congressman and Mrs
Thomas Crago. the Secretary Of
the Brazilian Embassy and Mime. d
Sousa, Leao Oracle, Capt. and Mrs
C. C. Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Owsley. Col. and Mrs. Frederick Cole
man, Maj. and Mrs. Parker West
Comdr. and Mrs. George Leonard
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Nc
Kenney. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ward
man, Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams, DIR
and Mrs. Tom Williams, Mrs. VIII
liam Henry Smith, jr., Mrs. Clarence
Richmond Day, Mrs. George ID
Hope, Mrs. Elonzo Tyner, Mrs. r
II. Given, Mrs. Robert Mackenzie
Mrs Thomas j. Ryan. Miss Irene
Hall, Mai. Victoriano Cassajus Of
the Spanish embassy, DR.. Santiase
f. Bedoya of the Peruvian embassy
DIR. Paul Lessinoff OF the Bulgarian
Vladimir Goutesha of the
Serbian legation, Edwin Keith, Her
bert Hengstler. Paul Hudson, Col
Frank Halford and Maj. James Lyon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
Mrs. Parker Luncheon
Hostess Today.

Mrs. George II. Parker enter
tanned at luncheon followed by
bridge in her residence in Cleve-
land Park today In compliment to
Mrs. j. c. Kingsley and Mrs. c. w.
Kelsey, of Buffalo, n. Y.
The guests invited to meet Mrs.
Kingsley and Mrs. Kelsey were
Mrs. Thomas Schilhng, Mrs. A. III.
Kirchofer, Mrs. T. w. Wilson, Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs. A. s. RAIDER, Mrs.
Daugherty, Mrs. A. NJ. Free, Mrs.
Henry Stringer, Mrs. r. r. Cronin,
Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell, Mrs.
Ofterdinger, Mrs. William Wolff
Smith, Mrs. ]. B. West, Mrs. A. B.
Warfield, Mrs. DalgIeish, Mrs. Herb.
ert A. Dargue. Mrs. E. w. Wash
burn, Mrs. Robert Quirk, Mrs. Oscar
Keller and Mrs. John Stewart
Mrs. Thomas Schilling sang sew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
Legion Ball At
Willard Toni1ht.

The American Legion ball, to be
/ given tonight at the Willard, under
| the auspices of the Department OF
the District Of Columbia, promises
! to be a gala event in the annals
of the local organization. At 8
o'clock the United States Marine
| Band will render a special pregnant
which will last until 9 O'Clock
Dancing will follow until ! o'clock.
Capt. William Fl. Santleman will be
+, present in person ind direct the
| members Of this famous musical
organization.
The interior Of both the large and
small ball rooms will be appropriate
to the occasion. In addition to the
| National colors. flags representing
the nineteen other nations par
ticipating in the world war will be
featured The forty boxes will also
be artistically decorated. the flags
of the twenty.seven posts in this
/ department to form part of the
decorative feature.
A number of members Of the
diplomatic corps and their wives
will be at the ball. The Minister
Of Guatemala and Madame Sanchez
Latour and the Cuban vice consul
Gayetano de Quesado Y SoccarraS
are the latest to accept invitations
to be the guests Of the Legion to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hume.
of ST. DavidS, Pa, are at the Ham.
! ilton Hotel for the remainder Of the
| week. They are accompanied by
Miss Katherine Hume.
s.
*
Gen. and Mrs. Oswald II. Ernst
and Miss Ernst, who passed the
winter at Warrenton. Va, are re,
turning to their Washington resi-.
dence. 1921 Connecticut avenue, for
the spring season.
s.
Members of the Arts Club en-.
ioyed 81 treat last evening when
they were given opportunity 10
witness the dress rehearsal of "Sbe
Stops to Conquer" which the
Arts Club Players are to put on at
the City Club on the evening OF
! April 25 at $50 o'clock for the
! benefit of the Dramatic Club.
Mrs Marie Moore Forrest is
chairman Of the entertainment and
! the play. which is charmingly done
! is under the direction Of Theodore
Hardy. A prologue. written by
G.. A. Lyon, was read by Miss
| Hardy.
Tickets for the play may be Sc
cured from William Caches Fen,
dale, at the Arts Club, or at the
City Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06

of New York, until they close their
apartment on April IA, prior TO
Commander Leahy's leaving Wash
ington for sea duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry Purday
have returned to Washington after
an abserce of several years and have
opened their house at 1901 Nine
teenth street. occupied last year by
Senator and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
Harding win Speak 1t
Banquet Of Augusta,
Citizens

AUGUSTA, Ca, Arril g..
President Harding planned ID
depart tonight from an iron-clad
rule which has governed his
Southern trip 10 make 9 speech
at q banquet rendered his party
by citizens Of Augusta.
II win be the first time dur
ing his vacation that the Presia
dent has accepted an invitation
to attend q public function or
to make speech.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
Miss G0leski To
Talk on French Art.

Miss Alexandra Galeski will give
an illustrated lecture this afternoon
on "The Democratic Influence OF
the French Barbison Painters" be-
fore the art class of George Wash.
ington University at 5 o'clock,
2024 G street northwest.
Miss Constance Drexel has re-
turned to her apartment at the Lee
House after a visit in New York.
She will leave here Wednesday for
visit in Philadelphia and will sail
from New York on April IL to
spend six months in Europe. She
will return to Washington next
winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
CotilliOn Gala
Event Last EUening.

Most OF Washinston's smart set
and a large number OF prominent
Out-Of.town people danced at the
washington cotillion's ball last
evening. The bali room at Rausch.
er's wore festive air, with bal
looms and gayIy colOred lanterns
swinging from the walls. Japanese
parasOls and fans were presented
to the ladies' while favors for the
men were cigarette cases.
Henri de Sibour and Col. Jennings
Wise led the figures, the latter
Batting for Walter Tucker4Iai1, /"
who was Ill. Mrs. Larz AndersOk,
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney. and Mrs. Cor
coran Thorn received the 176 guests.
William Bowie Clarke made the
presentations.
A number Of people entertained
at dinner before the dance. Mrs,
william Corcoran Eustis gave q
dinner for her daughter, Miss Mar
Garst EuStis; Frederick y. Boal, Of
Boalsbury, Pa, enteftained In com.
plimenf to Miss Margaret Frazer
and Nine. de silva, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Washington
Davidge entertained q company Of
eighteen, while Mrs. Mahlon Pit.
Mey naQ company OF lWGuLy-Si1
people for her daughter Miss
Beatrice Pitney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lafz Anderson also entertained q
small company.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Tinsley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cotton Mrs.
Julian 8. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Harry Inglis and Miss Inglis, Miss
Eleanor Williams, Miss Anne Cor
don, of Baltimore: Nine. de silva
of Greenwich, Conn: Mr.. and Mrs.
Uric Conway. Of Wilmington: Miss
Margaret Mosley Williams, OF
England: Miss Rosalie JO1lAs, Mr..
and Mrs. Phelps, Miss Phelps, Miss
Lis1enArd Seabury. Mr.. and Mrs.
North Winship, Nine. Alma Clay.
burgh, Miss Margaret Decide. b.
Won Steyer. Orson Mum. Hugh
Webster. OF New York: Col. Henry
w. Anderson and William p. Cren.
shaw, of Richmond; w. Harry
Brown, jr., Of Pittsburgh; Miss
Frances Thompson, of Morristown,
N. j., and Work Howe, Of Boston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06

eral songs during the luncheon,
accompanied by Mrs. Kirchofer.
The table was prettily decorated
with masses of jonquils.
Major and Mrs. James Muir have
had to cancel the dinner they were
to have given this evening in
honor of General and Mrs. Charles
H. Muir. on account of the death
OF Mrs. Muir's brother.