davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-07
25th Anniversary Number
efPhysical Culture
November, 1923

costume bali. Her hair is as thick and luuin-
ou,ly brown in her girlhood days. her eyes
retain all their fire and briIiancy and she hasn':
4 wr nkls on her face. Her system for retaining
her youthful appearance, if such simple pro-
granme can be called a system, is SO entirely
reasonable that the minute you read it you will
know it will do for you what it has done for her.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
"Insulin for Diabetes"

During tbs last decade you have seen a dozen
of more great medical theories rise overnight
some like mushrooms, wholesome and beneficial,
others like toadstools, poisonous, harmful and
misleadng Which Is insulin! Over a million
dabetics and other millions Of prospective diabetes
would like to know! Read DR.. Bowers'
article In Physical Culture for November ~
and see Just what can be expected of the K
insulin treatment rs
Evening star., 1923-11-07
MAY PRESTON DIES AT 50.
Actress Had Part in Original "Ten
Nights in Barroom.o

NEW YORK, November May
Preston, an actress, who is said to
have played the part of Mary in
the original production of Ten
Nights in a Barroom." died yesterday.
She was sixty-nine years old and had
lived for nine years in the Actors
Fund Home on Staten Island
Miss Preston played with John
Morgan, Edwin Forrest and E. L.
Davenport. Her last stage appear
ance was with David Warf1eld in
The Auctioneer." in 1914.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
'sWhviI.WMLook 80 at SO"

Mrs. Frank c:FIenderson Is forty-seven
wear, old-and she doesn't look day
over thirty. Last year, In competition
with debutantes she took FIRST prize for
the most perfect figure at prominent
Evening star., 1923-11-07
HAS SEVEN GRANDMAS.
F9Zr Generations Welcome Con-
necticut Baby.

EAST HAMPTON. Conn.,. November
7..-virginia Starr. newborn daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Starr, Is
abundantly blessed with grandmoth-
ees. family roll call showed two
ordinary grandmothers, four great
gsandmothers and one great-great-
grandmother.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Selt-reliance, dependaoility, In
tegrity, all finally follow to their
last resting place.
Honesty then has but little. mean
ing. Your will is vacillatins.
With lustreless eyes you begin
and end each day. Life has no
meaning purpose, no WORTH
while end-for you.
Do not ever say that we dia but
once or even that we are born but
once. There are many things born
within Us many years after we have
obtained our physical growth.
This is figuratively as well as
physiologically true. Minute cells
that make up our organism are
continually coming and going. Dead
cells are carried off more speedily
If the body is active. They stagnate
and accumulate and make US but
little better than a walking cemetery
if we are lazy, Indifferent and
careless.
While you are living, make q
good job of it. LIVE in every sense
of the word.
See that the forces Of life are
throbbing with the elements Of su-
perb vitality to your very finger tips.
You cannot stand still. You must
go forward or backward. If you are
not living you are dying. If your
body is carrying around a heavy
load of dead cells due to muscular
inactivity, dissipation, overeating,
etc.,-you are dying every day.
And funeral services ought to be
held frequently at least by yourself
to bemoan the loss Of character,
enthusiasm, loyalty and many other
good things that pass out Of your life.
postpone your funeraI7 Ask yourself
=
Evening star., 1923-11-07
U. S. SERVES VENEZUELA
American Consul in Charge of In.
terests in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, November THE
United States consulate general has
taken charge of the interests of
Venezuela in Mexico as result of
the recent diplomatic break between
Mexico City and Caracas.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

1T Is estimated that thene are six
teen tons Of microscopic shelliesh in
every cubic mile of the ocean.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Other Features

Bernarr Macfadden's Viewpoint
Don't Be a Sun Dodger-Dr. Fra
Jesus a Physical Culturist-By
Clifton Hardy Levy and Rev
Christian F. Reisner
How I'm Getting Red Blood a
White Skin Under the Blue Sky
BY Dorothy Maokail
"You Have ButThree Monthsto
BY William Butler
The Woman Who Slew Her S
(serial by Fulton Oursier
We Are Better Women Today
Thanks to Physical Culture
BY II. c. Dixon
IHave Made a Beautiful Woman
Out of My Daughter
BY Mabel Gordon
Knockout Riley (serial)-
BY John 3. CoryeH
Sweet Fruits VIII Prolong Your
Life-By Milo Hastings
What Makes a Real Man |
We're Boys at Fifty and OverL
Editorials From Our Readers LS
Living the Physical EI
Culture Life-Ruth - =.
ROGERS
What Would You do I Ma
In This Case3- : NJ.
Twas As Thin asaPin
Now I'm Plump l0Z
orPhysical L lam
Culture Girls -.
His Heart Was the !
Size of His Head y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. : Nsr
from Health Seekers
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Bernarr Macfadden
as he is today fighting fit
at fifty-five"

What doing postpone your unera9 Ask yourself
this question right And unless you thoroughly
ished with the you truhfuy make stop the
newsstand and ask for the
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Wealth brings power, but what most
people need Is more control.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

soul. Without enthusiasm there can be no ambition.
They might be termed twin powers-ambition and
enthusasm-nether can live without the other.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

TT is the general impression
L die but once.
But we have to endure ms
A great number of people are
ing corpses.
Life to them is a mere exister
keep going" but that is abou
Some people begin to die al
FIVE or even younger. Slowly I
death takes them.
What is usually the 6rst anl
Of all human tragedies is the
tho Spirit of Youth.
Godhelp the man or woman
who is caught in the tolls of
this tragedy.
Then we can truthfully
say "all is over but the fu-
neral"
Youth with its joys and de-
lightsl Who can measure the
inmensity of its powers and
possibilities7
We are but little more than
human husk when the light of
the spirit of youth goes out.
No more ecstasiesl The
throbbing delights of life are
passed and gone.
And paralleling this dire loss
comes the deathof enthusiasm.
And what. can we do without
the zest and inspiration and
stimulus that comes with this
mighty power?
Everythingof ofimportance in
life Is due to the enthusiasm
that has fred some human
soul. Without enthusiasm tn,
They might be termed twin
enfh,1Siasm-ne ran 1iv
Evening star., 1923-11-07
orial by Bernarr Macfadden


more ethanw walk
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-29
Printing is the Inseparabe Companion Of Achievement
Next Sunday Brings
The Great Springtime Festival of the Church
e A S TIE r

ALI people naturally turn to their places of
worship on this great day. There should be
Standing Room Only
in all the churches.
vac Crr;ro 10 boro ond oil tho oarth ic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-29

wrong direction when they do away
with the county club leader. It is the
desire Of all to see taxes lowered but
it is mistake to begin on the women
and children at the same time the
amount saved to the taxpayer in alb
olishing the county club leader is
practically the least they could find to
cut. Benton county has the third
largest club membership in the state,
the others are Pierce and Spokane.
The bankers of the state are finan-
cling the different club members who
wish to buy registered stock and GER
tainly if it is good enough invest
ment for the bankers to finance the
boys and girls it must be good in
vestment for the fathers and mothers
and the small sum it amounts to
could be paid by staying at home from
one moving picture show. We sin
cerely pray that the commissioners
will reconsider their decision and give
our county the same opportunities as
boys and girls have in the state.
AS spring comes the desire to walk,
drive and be out of doors grows with
each day in the heart of nature loving
peple.
1t reached its climax with Mrs. o. r.
Richmond and Miss Fay Howard when
they left Benton City Sunday morning
at eleven-thirty to climb the highest
point in the Horse Heaven hills and
rested long enough to eat their lunch
and returned home at three thirty,
covering walk of over eight miles.
They report the trip well worth while
as they could see at one time Mt.
Rainier, Mt. Adams in the west, the
Columbia river and the Blue mount
aims in the east and at the foot of the
hill the Yakima river running like q
ribbon through the fertile valley
with picturesque Benton City nestled
in the bow Of the loop.
DR.. Nelson of the w. s. c., farmer
Smith of the o. w. R. & N. and ]. F.
Sears, manager of the Washington
Woolgrowers Service, visited Benton
City Wednesday afternoon and talked
to the farmers on diversified farming.
1t was an educational talk and the
farmers who were too busy to attend
lost good many hints and facts that
would delp to solve the farmers prob
lens. One of the great troubles with
the farmers of today is they are not
progressive. Until the farmer farms
in scientific business way is there
any help for him, and the way to do
that is to take advantage of all such
opportunities as was offered them last
Wednesday through the efforts of
our county club leader. If we do away
with our county club leader all help
from the state and federal govern
ment will be cut off and we will find
ourselves in the same old rut we have
always occupied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
JUNEAU H. s.
 IS TO PLAY B. B. TONIGHT

Tonight at the Juneau A. N. B. Hall the local High School basket ball team will play the Juneau A. N B., who have been showing up well the latter part of the season. Basketball fans are expecting this to be one of the fastest games seen on the Channel this year. The To- cal boys lseenly feel their defeat of last Friday and are anxious to make a good showing in this game. They are game and full of fight. During the present week they have been con stantly practicing and have bolstered many weak spots that showed up in their game with Douglas last Friday.
 The exact lineup of the local boys has not been announced by Coach II. G. Hughes. 'Scataglini. one of the fastest forwards on the Channel. has moved away and will be missed greatly from the Juneau team. Janik- sela will probably take his place in tonight's game.
 Admission to this game will be 2J cents.
 The probable lineup Is as follows Barragar and Jamiksela. forwards Britt, center; White and Orme guards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
SIXTH GRADE

The 100 per cent spoilers for this week are Ina Strom, Brian liar land, Gray Walker, Carl Jensen, Ar thur Judson, Nida Bielich, Wilhel- mine Larson, Harold Peterson. Vir. ginia Afford.
 Speed drills in arithmetic contin- ued this week, division being the operation tested. Records were made by James Orme, Ina Strom. Olga Strom, Gladys Naghei, Billy Paul, Gray Walker. Harold Peterson. Rob. ert Waggoner. Arthur Judson.
 Last Wednesday this room had a splendid Valentine party with a valentine box and apples and cookies
 The fifth and sixth grades are learning number of patriotic songs this month.
 Billy Paul brought a pot of lovely daffodils to school, which the chll dren have enjoyed greatly They made erayon drawings of them which now decorate the room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
TAKU BREEZE WOOS
 J. H. ,. FLAG; WINS

Last Wednesday while the gentle Taku made h.s social call at the Juneau public schools for the first time this year, he became partieu. larly Interested and fond of the new Stars and Stripes floating from the flag pole. The gentle caress and even the bold flutter were not to his satisfaction, nor would he leave his wooing till he had practiced his fill of leave man stuff"
 High he lifted the Red, White and Blue. and back again, swinging and swirling and dashing and dipping. For a long time even the ''colors' seemed to enjoy the fun, but finally Taku got entirely too bold and swung the flag so high that it got fairly caught in the star of the crown of the pole. Net to be thwarted, the brave warrior Taku made frantic effort to free his lady love and, of course, came out the victor of the struggle. Sad to relate, however, fatal to "our Flag" From the proud cluster of stars and bright stripes she has fallen to a torn, tattered and bedraggled ragamuffin, still clinging fondly to the peak she had learned to call her home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
TOTEM STAFF
 HARD AT WORK
 ON 1923 ANNUAL
Editors and. Business Man agers Rustle-Printing and
 Photography Awarded.

The staff of the 1923 Totem has begun work on the annual for the present year, in dead earnest. All of the editors from the Editor-in-Chief down are seen daily spending spare minutes finding something new and snappy for their respective depart ments. The business end of the staff is also busy making all preliminary arrangements to insure the annual's financial success.
 The printing of the publication was awarded The Empire Printing Com pany. The photography was award ed the Winter & Pond Studio.
 The work on photography will be. gin at once. according to Harry Ellingen, business manager. Adver- Using contracts have been prepared and in the near future the business management of the "Totem' will be securing the advertising necessary to make the publication financial success.
 From all indications to date the advertisers, the public, the students and the school are assured one of the best annuals ever published by the Juneau High School.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
"JAN OF THE BIG SHOWS" AT PALACE SUNDAY

James Oliver Curwood, who has provided such well known stories for screen presentation as "The Riv- CTS End" Back to Gods Country" "Flower of the North" etc.. is the author of a splendid production, Jan of the Big Shows" which will be the feature attraction at the Palace The ater for two days, starting Sunday night.
 In Jan of the Big Snows," MT. Curwood has again chosen the Hud- son Bay country as his locale and his true to life" characters were selected after the usual Curwood re- search work far north from ciyiliza- tons rim. Director Charles M. Seay achieves another success in his work with this Curwood story and with the combination of a great author, a great director and a great cast, a pro- duction has been provided tha. is packed tight with thrills and yirility.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
BESSIE BARRISCALE AT COLISEUM TOMORROW

In the picture, "Blindfolded,' the third iParalta Play, starring Bessie Barriseale, which will be shown at the Coliseum Theater for tomorrow matinee and night, practically all the characters in the story are carried entirely across the country by the action of the plot. The strongest in- cidents occur in New York and San Francisco.
 In the role of Peggy" woman breaker, Miss Barriscale does some of the most Impressive work of her career, and it is certain that all of those who have been follow ing her appearances on the screen will enjoy the picture immensely inasmuch as 1t is so entirely different from any characterization which she has ever portrayed.
 'Blindfolded" was staged at the Paralta Studios in California under the direction of Raymond B. West from tho story by E. Richard Schayer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
MEET READY FOR OK. BOARD CONTROL
 
Chairman Lanz Completes List Events - New
 Features Added.

According to Supt. J. E. Lang, chairman, board of control. the pro- gram for the Southeastern Alaska School Meet, to be held early in April, is complete and has been sent to the various members of the Board of Control to receive their approval. As soon as the approved copies are received here the complete program will be made public.
 Several new features have been added to the events that were on the list last year which will attract at tention and interest not only on Southeastern Alaska, but throughout the territory The oratorical contest for which Gov. Scott c. Bone has do- mated handsome trophy, the Mar guerte Bone trophy is open to contestants from all high schools in the Territory. All of them have been notified to this effect and it is expected that there will be large representation foR this event.
 Several communications from other schools have been received by Chair man Lang expressing interest in pro- viding additional trophies for differ eat events. It is expected that there will be added cups for the basketball tournament. track meet and literary events of the elementary school and literary events and Reclamation of the High School.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
FIFTH GRADE

In hygiene this class is making a drawing of the parts of the ear. They are then asked to explain the parts in class,
 The following have their penman- ship papers on the bulletin board as showing marked improvement: Ce- celia Larson. Winston Cheatham, Richard Radelet, Peggy Johnson, Jessie Brieland, Edward Powers.
 At the Valentine party given last Wednesday afternoon the children drew names and each member of the class received a valentine.
 In music each row in the room has now earned a star for excellent singing.
 The ant design work is still hold ing the interest of the pupils. Some very fine pieces of work are well under way.
 In English the pupils are writing an essay on the life of Abraham Lincoln. They are going to appro- pniately illustrate it with pictures.
 The reading class this week dra. mattzed "pam Revere's Ride"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
"THREE MUSkETEERS" IS SPLENDID PICTURE

The audience at tho Palace The. ater last night was transported back ward into the agcs distance of 300 years through the medium of Doug las Fairbanks current picture, "The Three IMusketeers," which opened for a three days stay.
 Flashing swords, great sacrifices and daleng deeds of heroism make this one of tho most thrilling pic tlres ever viewed, previewed or re- viewed The production is perfect and the direction all that could pos sibly be asked for. The photography is so good that ono is never con scious of it, which is tho greatest test of camera work.
 Tho story, based on Alexander Dumas greatest novel. has to do with the plot of Cardinal Richelieu to bring about the downfall of Queen Annc of Auetria who with King Louis XIII. ruled France in the 17th cen tury. Being the power behind the throne, Car6inal Richclieu was jeal. ous of the influence cxcrtod by the Queen. In order to discredit the Queen, the Cardinal conspired to in. yolve her in an affair with the Duke of Buckingham, prime minister of England.
 His plot was frustrated through the heroic work of DArtagnan and his loyal friends, the three Musketeers in the moot amazing series of ad ventures. ducls and thrills that have ever been pictured.
 Douglas Fairbank5' work as DAT. tagnan entities him to position on the topmost rung of the ladder of fame Those who have had their doubts as to MT. Fairbanks ability as an actor of dramatic roles will quickly discard these doubts when they watch his presentation of this character He is more restrained. by far more dramatic, than in anything he has ever done before. His love making is of the sort that rings
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
THIRD GRADE
(Miss iMeaeham.)

On St. Valentines Day happy, busy time was had making and dis tributing valentines. Robert Brown and Winfield Pullen made one for each child in the room. All the other children made one for daddy and mother
 Both divisions in this room are be- ginning their work on the 100 Spell ing Demons. This is a special re- ward for the second graders in this room because the whole class re- ceived 100 per cent in spelling last week.
 The following are the 100 per cent spoilers this week: Second grade Paul Ozawa Bobby fleming, Lloyd Peterson, Mary Jeanette Whittier Janette IIildre, Robert Simpson. Flea nor Gruber Mary Makfno. Assunta Campetti. Esther Jackson. Third grade-Billy Nickich, Mae Bielich, Dorothy Bakke, Wilma Wallstedt, Mary Schramen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
International Rotary
 Is Growing in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Feb. f6.--Interna. tional Rotary is firmly implanted in Mexico, and flourishing clubs are now established in Mexico City, Vera cruz, Monterey and Guadalajara. Un- der the direction of F. w. Teele, who at the last convention of Information. al Rotary was named organizer in Mexico and Central America, other clubs are to be established in al least five other Mexican cities. The Mexico City club meets every Tues day and one meeting each month is devoted to Mexican members and all business on this day is conducted in Spanish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
FIRST GRADE

The children have illustrated the story of Med Visits Grandmother. !" They made the cookies and small cart to haul them in.
 On Wednesday this room was in- vited to Miss Bourgete's room for a Valentines Day party. The chil- dren of this grade made valentines for all of the children in Miss Bour- gette's room.
 Jim Shoup left on the Princess Mary yesterday. for California. He will be gone about three weeks. While he Is away he will receive medical attention for his eyes.
 Joe Boys" house is very nearly completed in this room The chii- drcH have been making the chairs ano ether furnishings. Now they are going io make the lawn in front of t.hs house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS
NO PICTURES ACCOUNT
 DAMAGE TO PROTECTOR

This week the students have been anxiously awaiting for the repairs necessary to make possible the show ing of more films in the schools. During one of the performances last Friday the De Vry machine used here broke down and new parts were i'm meiiately sent for. They, however. did not arrive on the last boats. Efforts are being made to get some of the parts here.
 The films from both the Palace and Coliseum theaters have proved very interesting and students and teachers alike feel very grateful to both these arrangements for their interest and fine spirit of coopera- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
MIKE SULLIVAN BUILDS
 SHELTER CABINS FOR muSHERS

M. J. Sullivan returned last even ing from Yakataga, where he has spent several months experimenting the erection of cabins for the Alaska Road Commission. These Middle stations were located at Lyon, Middle Timber and Cape Sucking, and have been equipped with hunks, stoves, tables and kitchen utensils. They will prove a great convenience to mushers between Yakataga and Ka talla, who can now travel this trail without packing their tents and stoves and stop at cabin each afght.-(Ccrdoya Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
FOURTH GRADE

The geography project in this room is creating a great deal of in terest. The children are making a map of the world, showing the zones equator and other interesting facts about the world In language they are explaining each of the facts that they learn from day to day.
 The study of George Washington has been started in history. The children are learning the main facts about his life and why he is con sidered as a great man.
 Tho new covers for the spelling books will have design suggestive of February and George Washing toms birthda
 On the honor roll in arithmetic fol this week appear the names of Betty
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
s----
 THIRD GRADE
Mrs. Davis.)

Ten of the reproductions of the story of Lincoln are on display in this room.
 The children have been busy mak' ing valentines this wcek and on St Valentines Day sang their new songs, told the story of Saint Valen' tine and had a valentine box. All of the children received valentines.
 During the weck the story of Peter Pan was much enjoyed for a portion of the morning exercises.
 The pupils themselves entertained on Thursday morning by giving talks about books read at home. Many still mention the Jungle Book. Other favorites were: "The Pied Piper" Fifty Famous Stories
 Chester Higgins has returned tt school after several days absenct on account of illness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
klNDE RGHRTEN

The dolls house which has occu- pied the little tots for long time is now nearly completed Tie din ing room, kitchen and play room are practically all furnished. The chil- dren made all of the furniture and dlshes for these rooms and some of tie little girls have brought their dolls to live in the house.
 In paper cutting the Uncle Sans have been finished, and little. boys and girls playing soldier are mounted on black backgrounds.