davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02

clay along the S. A. & A. T. has just
been issued by H. NJ. Madison, general
farm and immigration agent of that
line. The purpose of this report is to
interest clay manufacturers in produc
ing clay products IN this section of tue
state. The report will be sent to man.
ufacturers in all sections of the coun
try. 1t contains an analysis of the
preliminary burning of 40 sample Of
clay. All samples are tabulated on a
card kept in Mr.. Madison's office, anG
further information will be given to
anyone interested. Mr.. Madison saId
that he expects to continue expert
menting until he secures a hundred
samples
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02
GIRLS! LEMONS
BEAUTIFY SKIN
Make this Lemon Cream to Whiten
Skin and bleach. Tan, FreckIes

Mix the Juice Of two lemons with
three ounces of Orchard White. which
any druggist will supply for a few
cents, shake well in a bottle, and you
have whole quarter-pint of the most
wonderful skin softener and complex
ion beautifier. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lemon cream into the face,
neck. arms and hands. then shortly
note the youthful beauty. softness and
whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
harmless lemon cream to bring that
velvety.. clear. rosy-white complexion.
also as q freckle, sunburn and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02

Y One OF the interesting events of
the season took place Wednesday even
ing when the marriage of Lieut..
George de GRAF and Miss Virginia
Priest. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
corwin Priest. was solemnized at :
o'clock at the chapel >at Fort Sam
? Houston. Chaplain Samuel Z. Crosby
performed the ceremony.
s Preceding the entrance OF the bri-
dial party. A. Cagsner sang "All for
! YoA.e The Fourth Artillery band
played the Bridal Chorus from Lohen-
grin for the professional. The ushers,
, Lieut.. William Zimmerman, Lieut.
John II. Braves. Lieut.. Joseph II.
{ rhelps. Lieut.. W. $. Noble, Lieut..
Michael Shea and Marion NJ. Pharr
entered the chapel first, with the
groomSmen. Lieut.. William Bartlett
aud Lieut.. II. /. Hodge following. Miss
FIorcna Lasker of Fort Worth was
the first of the brides attendants TO
enter. She was followed by Miss Es-
telle Storms and Mrs. James Terry,
matron of honor. and Miss Rose Bur
fnrtt. maid of honor. The little flower
girls. Miss Margaret Bosshard and
Miss Carolyn Saur. preceded the
bride. who entered with her father,
and was met at the altar by the groom
and his best man, Russell Smith.
The little chapel was beautifully
decorated for the occasion with palms
and queens crown and ferns. The
bride was charming in a gown OF
white crepe chiffon, made with a rath-
or tight waist and graceful full skirt
and trimmed with lace. A cap of
rose point lace which had been worn
nv the brides great-grandmother, held
the filmy tulle veil in place. The
brides attendants wore frocks OF
green crepe chiffon with full skirts.
Poke bonnets trimmed with one soft
pink rose completed the costume. They
carried old-fashioned bouquets Of pink
rosebuds and bachelor buttons.
Following the ceremony an infor-
NAL reception was held for the bri-
dal party and the immediate families
at the home Of the brides grandmoth-
or. Mrs. William Garrel. 1920 West
Mulberry avenue. Queens crown and
palms and ferns were used in the dec
orations here, as in the church. As
sisting in cutting the cake and serv-
ing the ices were Miss Laura Virginia
dudMs. &hEc. OVOLSc oSSAo4 oAN $780,
Francis Corrigan.
Lieutenant and Mrs. DeGraaf left
later in the evening on a short bridal
tour. Mrs. DeGraaf wore smart
tailored dress of blue MORE silk, with
a becoming hat of beige and accessor-
les to match.
- ~ ~
Mrs. Herbert Slayden Clarkson and
son, Herbert Jr., will leave Saturday
for New York with Mrs. A. II. Evans
and Miss Elizabeth Evans of Eagle
Pass. The party will. sail on the Par
is from New York, landing in Eng
land. Mrs. Clarkson will meet her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester
,Kelso in Paris. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelso
are now at Carlsbad, in Cnechoslova-
kia. They will take the Mediterran-
can trim on their way home, stoppisS
in Naples and Spain.
- - -
Mrs. Herbert Slayden Clarkson has
IS her guest her aunt, Mrs. Robert
Key and daughters, Miss Dorothy
\ley. Miss Josephine Key and Miss
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02
Rates to Convention.

The annual convention of the Ger.
man Roman Catholic Central Society
will be hell in Milwaukee August IS
20. Special rates of fare and half
have been granted by the railroads.
according to A. r. Fox. district pas
senger agent of the I.-G. n. Tickets
will be on sale from August u to 81
with return limit August %, he said
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02

and Miss Una Merrill. Delicious re-
freshncnts were served. The next
meeting will be held Saturday in the
home OF Miss Brownie Graves.
~ - ~
The board of stewards Of the Gov
eminent Hill Methodist Church. Pine
and Grays0n streets, announced that
they will entertain with an ice cream
social at o'clock Friday evening.
They will present n play entitled.
why i Never Married." and several
readings. This festival is given as a
benefit for the new church building
recently completed.
- ,I -
Miss Brownie Graves will be host
ess to the Sub Rosa Bridge Club at
3 80 Saturday afternoon.
- - -
The Merry Maids Musical Club in
itiated ten pledges Wednesday after
noon at their club rooms. They will
entertain with gypsy dance August
81 on the st. Anthony roof.
Cfrfly Rrick misunderstanding
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02

o'clock. and the following will take
part in the program; Amanda Co
mez. Miss Margaret Mackcy, Miss
Louise Hillje. Miss Lorene Rees,
Miss Rice. Val Albritton. Robert
Bailey, Miss Crystal Waters. Miss
Norma Lee Sharpe, Miss Vivian Wa
tiers, Miss Pansy Forsythe Miss
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02

Christi Thursday morning, where
they will spend a month.
- - -
An ice cream social will be given
by the Bleaners Glass of the Pros
pect Hill Methodist-Episcopal Sunday
School Friday at the home of Mr.. nnd
Mrs. Mackey, 2j10 Buena Vista at S
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02
Study Brick Manufacturing.

A statement of the results of the
in making. brick out Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02

Including all the new
White Chiffons, staple
Whites, full fashioned
silks, white silks with
lace clocks, etc. =.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
FIGHT COPPER
 ORE DECISION

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. June 11.--A lively legal battle is expected as a result of the Utah Copper Com pany's appeal from the decision of the state engineer granting the ap- pltcation of Henry IN. Standish of Bingham for water from streams from which he expects to recover the copper content.
 This method Of recovering copper values has become common in the vicinity of Bingham in the past few years A wooden tank is used, part ly filled with scrap iron and tin. When the water. carrying salts of copper in solution. is run through the tank, the copper replaces the iron by chemical process
 The Utah and other mining con- cerns claim that the copper thus de- rived comes from their claims, and that it belongs to them. The state engineer found that the water appli- cations had been filed in due course to appropriate water from the natural stream bed, and that the granting of such application is within his juris- diction
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
EDUCATE RACE
 LEAGUES AIM

TUSCON, Ariz., June 11.-At a recent meeting herefof officers and the legislative committee of the Mexican Liza Edu- cacional y Protectora de la Raza (The Educational and Protective League of the Race), complete an- nouncement of the aims of the as- sociation was made public.
 The officers declared the chief purpose of tfles new association is to develop the general education of Mexicans living within the state in the laws and customs of the com monwealth and to secure proper educational systems for the teach gin of children of the Spanish speaking race in the various sections of Arizona where no special pro- vision has been made for American ization work.
 The league will aid the Mexican workman in securing equitable com pensation where misunderstandings arise, or in case of injury, and will direct newly arrived Mexicans to localities where employment may be
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
ADMIRAL WATSON IS
 HERE ON WAY WEST

Bringing five passengers from here but having 12 round trippers and S9 other passengers aboard for West ward points, the Admiral Watson ar rived in port shortly before o'clock last night and sailed one hour later. The steamer only had five tons of freight for Juneau but a full load for the Southwestern Alaska ports,
 Passengers arriving here were Edna Wheeler, Judge James Wicker sham, Earl Rossman. Mrs. I. N. Hol- den and Mrs. F. w. Gilbert.
 Passengers leaving Juneau for the Westward were as follows:
 For Seward-A l.. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, Winifred Gardiner, E. Morehcad, G. Dolan, For Cordova- R. Slaher. G. H. Parker, s. M. Moore, w. w Batchellor. For Ydkutat - Susie Dixon. Keith M. Nelson, M. J. O'Connora
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
FEW FOLKS HAVE
 GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and
 Sulphur

Hair that loses its color and lus- tre, or when 1t fades, turns gray, dull and lifelass, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thou sands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which Is so at tractive, use only this old-time rec ipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mixture improved by the addition of
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
THEFT ALLIES. ARE CENSURED;
 HUNCH 10 CARELESS CITIZENS

BOISE, Ida, July 11.-'Careless citi taking ordinary precautions for its safety, were characterized as the burglars confederates in a recent precautionary statement attributed to police officials of Boise.
 It doesn't take a genius for de duction to surmfse that the family is away if the front porch and yard are filtered with newspapers, the blinds down and on the back po;ch an accumulation of milk, left the'e by the milkman on his daily fonnGs, according to authorities.
 Dozens of different kinds of inyi- tations may be and are issued ic men whose bent if focused on burg lary and who have slight klicG for observing, the police officials aver. One of the most common "precal- tions." it was said, was to lccR ali the doors, pull the blinds down and leave the side window" opon to ar the rugs during the absence of the occupants. This. the police sail is duck soup" for the burglar.
 Again, 'llttle sister" who scrua ns across the alley to the na,ghbocs "little sister, that i've are gJ'ns away, we are, and we're gonna be gone two weeks is one confcde, ate of the housebreaker One of the most common kinds of house burglar, the police say, is the one who at tempts to ascertain when the fam fly is going away
 Then, it is averred, the thief as- sumes the temporary role of meter reader, wiring inspector or carpet cleaner, in order to get the "lay' of things. With this knowledge, all that is necessary to go in for the "big haul is to walk up to the door, gain admittanee by means of skele- ton key and start to work
 The art of "jimmying' windows is fast becoming obsolete, according to the police. Few house breakers ar
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11

which was sent to all First Division towns, Petersburg is sending a dele gation of eight citizens. Sitka has sent former Mayor R. w. DeArmond. The Chamber of Commerce at Wran- gell in acknowledging the invitation wrote the local chamber in part as fol- lows. Juneau and Wrangell are both deeply concerned in tho advancement of Southeastern Alaska. In a large measure your problems are ours and vice versa. Therefore. we feel sure that tho numerous topics in which the people of Wrangell and the whole of Southeastern Alaska are So deeply concerned will bc ably pre- sented by tho various members of your organization"
 Arrangements for the local reeep- tion of the party were all well un- dor way today. It was expected that all would virtually be completed i by tomorrow evening.
 J. l.. Gray has requested that all persons donating automobiles for the l Congressional party have their ma chimes at the Admiral Line dock to take the visitors on the trip to Men denhall Glac.er
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
GRATEFUL PATIENTS WRITE BOOK
 FOR NOTED KANSAS GLAND SURGEON

Unique in the annals of medical literature is Shadows and Sum- shine." an absorbing volume on the transplantation of ductless glands, just published by John R. Brirkley. M. D.. chief surgeon of the Brink ley-Jones hospital at Milford, Kan sas. The volume is a distinctive addition to the literature of the ductless gland. the more so because 1t approaches this interesting sub feet from an entirely new angle.
 When Dr. Brinkley. who is the originator of animal-to-human gland trsnsplantation, began im- planting goat glands into humans in the sutumn of 1917, the function of glands was yelled in mystery. Very little was known of the in ternal secretions. Since then med ical books. medical journals. as well as lay journals, magazines and newspaper have dev oted columns and pages to the results and argu- ments for and against this new line of surgery. But all of these articles have been thu work of rhy- siciAns and surgeons or trained scientific observers.
 Shadows and Spashine," on the other hand, takes up the subject from the viewpoint of the patient
 -the man or wom7n who has had implanted in his oy her system the glands of the goat and who is able to tell by personal experience of the e6ects of the operation. More than one hundred patients, mals and female, rsnGing in age fro, twenty to eighty years. all of them terznee pafients Of Dr. Brinkley. havo contributed to the volume. Their oontributiens arc in the form
 q letters written before and after tho operation and printed with their permission, and it is from these that sShadowa and Sunshines talrss its name.
 Tho letters written before treat meut are extremely pathetic tn thslr appeal and depict, a DO now e1iQt could, tlle depths of physical aod menta! misery to which man. hnd may descend. There are let- toFD from men and women who hsve ben told that they have only . 3eW Wesks CT months to live aud l Who afO gfaspinz at the last St1lW. | Hoa1lng 1hsm, co b eoEtAin tha1
 they W1Ro sent oue un6er . speejal
 1o1vggy genmA 1De tAo a4enog1 ly1l1 n41l -
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11

rested are found to have gained en- trance by force.
 To the person who intends to spend the summer vacation away from home, according to officials. these rules should apply: Have the delivery of the daily paper and milk temporarily stopped; raise the win dow shades. protecting the carpets from sun-ruin by means of covering, and do everything possible to make it appear that the family is still at home. The house should never be left without first locking the doors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
BLANCHE swEEr's NEWEST n RoLlCKlNG COMEDY.

siAfter seeing Blanche Sweet inl 'sHelp Wanted: Male splendid tras- eiienne thongh she can be. one can't secl equal to forgiving her for hiling her comedy talent all these years.
 Just who discovered her screen scnse of humor we don't know. Per liaps it was Jesse D. Hampton, un- der whose management she has blos- somod forth in the comedy field; per l1aps 1t was Miss Sweet, herself. who demanded chance to be sprightly hoydenish and, at times, devilish. At any rate, we hereby tender vote Of thanks to the responsible party. and beg for more Blanche Sweet films as amusing and entertaining as '.fIelp Wanted: Male."
 It's the story of girls deliberate efforts to catch rich husband. The situations she finds herself in are not . bit funny to her, but to the onlook- ers s-weIl, yesterdays audience at the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Mrs. A. F. MacKinnon and Mrs c. Beatty, left Juneau on the Queen to make the round trip to Skagway and Sitka, returning here We'd nesday.
 M J. O'Connor, business man of Bellingham, and formerly prominent business, man of Douglas, arrived here on the Queen on trip in the interest of his properties.
 Ray Tarr Jr., and William R. Henkle of Tacoma, rarived in Ju- neau on the Admiral Watson and will go out to Speel River where they will be employed at the Alaska Pulp and Paper company mill.
 J. S. Killeen, who operates a salt cry. in the Ketchikan district, is here on a business trip.
 J. w. Stansfield, in charge of the government school at Hoonah and U. s. Commissioner at that place, arrived here this morning on the Estebeth and will leave on the Queen on a business trip to the States.
 H. B. Carbray, representative for the Seattle Hardware Company, is in Juneau on business.
 B. B. Green, representative for Fleischner Mayer & Company, arr rived here on the Queen from the south.
 M. J. O'Connor warden with the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries, left on the Admiral Watson for Yakutat to inspect salmon streams in that dis trict He expects to return on the same boat
 H. F. Preston, representative foI the National Grocery Company, Jeff on the Queen for Sitka. MT. and Mrs. H. A. Dedman O Skagway, who were married las week at Sitka, left on the Queer for their home.
 A. Van Mavern, representative fol the West Coast Grocery Company left on the Queen for Skagway or a business trip.
 R. w. Wiley. mining man of ths Haines district, left on the steame Admiral Evans for Seattle on busi ness.
 w. c. Helen of the Home Gro cery, left on the Admiral Evans ol trip to the States on business an pleasure.
 c. A. Shonacker, commercial tray elcr, left on the Queen on bus ness trip to Skagway.
 P. M Welshon. son of M. | Truesdale of Juneau, and Mrs. We shon, left on the Admiral Evans fo Seattle, after spending the past tw weeks visiting with MT. Truesdale.
 H. Moses, fur bunyer, left on tn Queen on business trip to Haine
 Capt. Walter von Gremp of Chi koct Barracks, returned to the pos fer short time. after visiting her several days.
 w w. Batchellor, representativ for Albers Flour, left on the Admirs Watson for Cordova on busine. trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11

drug store for a bottle of "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound" which darkens the hair So naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell 1t has been applied You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair. taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautifully darker ing the hair after few applications. it also brings back the gloss and iustre and gives 1t an appearance of abundance. !.
 --(Advertisement. !
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
PARTY VISITS coRpovA

CORDOVA, June 1.-The Congress. sional party arrived here on the Cambrsi last Saturday forenoon from Seward and was met aby representa- tives of the Cordova Chamber of Commerce. The party visited the salmon and clam canncries and after lunch took special train to Miles and Childs glaciers. There was a re. ceptlon at the Northland Club upon the return and tho Cambrai sailed Saturday night at o'clock for Chil koot Barracks and from there will go to Juneau and then direct South to Seattle.
 For engraved CT printed calling cards see The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
ssK N

had under favorable working and wage conditions.
 The organization will teach Mexi- cans the laws that must be observed. and, when they are accused of crime, legal aid will be provided when necessary and every means adopted to assure them justice.
 Thousands of Mexfcans in all parts of the state will comprise the roster of the league.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
ETHEL CLAYTON IN GOOD PRODUCTION AT COLISEUM

In a beautiful story wherein child's love reconciles her estranged parents. Ethel Clayton, Paramount star, scored an emphatic success at the Coliseum last night in "The Cradle"
 Financial worries cause the hus- band, 0 young doctor, to yield to the charms of another who becomes en- amoured of him whom he calls to at tend her for slight illness.
 A divorce is agreed upon, the hus- band marries the other woman and tho wife marrics "a lawyer who had been former suitor
 The child stays with each parent tor period of six months. But she finds hatred and unhappiness in both households and finally is stricken with an illness that threatens fatal results. Then comes the awakening, the realization by father ond mother that the child is the living bond be- tween them. Of the mistakes they have made. and the final reunion of the little family.
 Charles Mercdith. who supported Miss Clayton in several pictures plays the young doctor. The child role is clcverly portrayed by Mary Jane IT, ving, seven years old who shows re uaarkable ability Others in the cast are Anna Lehr, Walter McGrail and Adele Harrington.
 Tonight is the final showing of sThe Cradle"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
DANCING eURToNS
 MAKE HIT AT PALACE.

Last night the Dancing BuNons mado their appearance at the Palace Theatcr in as neat a dancing act as has been seen here on the pro- fcssional stage. They first appeared in fancy ball room dancing, Fred Bur ton gave soft. shoe dancing, Clara Burton did a song and dance and then the two ended the act with fancy dancing which went big.
 giThe couple took immensely with the audience The dancing Burtons will remain at the Palace for an en- tire week changing the bills the same dates tho movie features are chang ed. Last nights dancing acts will be repeated tonight and tomorrow might the Burtons will give com edy sketch, '"The Old Maid From Arkansas" introducing singing. talk tpg and dancing; especially featuring the old plantation dances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11

are from despairing relatives who see loved ones sinking into insan- ity before their eyes.
 But the gloomy picture that each of these letters. paints to the read CT has It's antidote in another let ter. written by the patient after un- dergoing the operation.
 Several world war veterans are among the contributors. as well as numerous victims of the influenza epidemics that swept the country few years ago.
 The letters have been selected carefully from several thousand |eaoos to cover the varied types of !l1nnnna, int n bme1sed M Koat
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11

gland transplantation. Perusin1 them, one learns that hardening of the arteries. paralysis, iocomotoi ataxia, diabetes, BTght's disease, melancholia. impotency, steriiity demenfia praecox. as :-ell as many other diseases. are being cured by inplanting goat-glands under local anaestketic. or by augmentinR this operation by major sprgery. as the nature of the case may demand.
 To these letters Dr. Brinkley has added pertinent chapters on the ductless glands and their function, diseases influenced by gland transs- plantation, the method of operoe- !inx and oth~ iHtezestina data. .4
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
"SOUlS OF MEN.
 COMING TO COLISEUM.

Souls of Men, the powerful psychological drama featuring Will Jefferies, which will be the attrac- tion at the Coliseum Theater Tues day and "Wednesday. is an original story by Beatrice Frederick Miss Frederick takes up photoplay writing with an enviable reputation as nov eEst and short story writer.
 The beautifully photographed is- land and ocean scenes for Souls of Men," the powerful psychological drama, were filmed on the Santa Barbara Islands off the coast of Southern California. Members of the company spent two weeks on this b. cation battling the breakers with ropes tied around their waists to keep from being dragged out to sea by the tide
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
TOO MANY COAL |
 MINES AND MINERS

NEW YORK, June II. John Moore, representative of the United Mine Workers of America, says A. GOO American coal mines could be boarded up and 100000 miners turned loose for other industries. and still enough fuel would be dug to supply the nations needs.