davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
PAIN CONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC
 ACHING JOINTS
Stop "doss..n.ss" Rheumatism.

Stop "dos..sa.55' rheumatism.
 It's pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain, and not one rhen- matism case in fifty requires, inter- nal treatment. Rub soothing, pene- trating St. Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot, and by the time you say Jack Robinson--out comes the rheu- matic pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism lini- ment which never disappoints, and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica. lumbago, backache and neuralgia.
 Timber up, Get a small trial bot tie of old-time, honest St. Jacobs Oil from any, drug store, and in mo- ment you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away.
 (advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

J. H. Cobb, attorney, formerly Of Juneau. arrived here on the Ambas sador from Chichagof where he has been on a business trip. He recent ly arrived in Juneau from the States
 H. A. Dahl, of Petersburg, is in Juneau on business.
 Miss Olive Dille. clerk in the of flee of the Alaska Road Commission left on the steamer Alaska for An chorage where she has been trans ferred.
 c. w. Cheatham, chlef of the Blu reau of Public Roads. was pas senger from Juneau on the Alaska for Seward on official business.
 F. A. Carlson. of the firm Seims & Carlson, road contractors, passed through Juneau on the steamer AL aska, enroute to Seward on busi- ness. He was accompanied from Juneau by 1. c. Anderson, in charge of road work in this district for the firm.
 J. A Borges, of the Alaska Road Commission office. who was recent -ly ordered transferred to Anchorage, left on the Alaska for that place.
 Mrs. o. A. Hall was a passenger on the Alaska for Anchorage where her husband has been transferred to the Alaska Road Commission offices there.
 Jean Vanophem, president of the Jualin-Alaska Mines Company, is In Juneau from Jualin on business.
 Mrs. A. F. MacKinnon returned to Juneau on the Queen after mak- ing the round trip to Sitka. She was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. c. Beatty, who continued to Seattle to visit with relatives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
"CINDERElLA'S TWIN" IS DELIGHTFUL STORY; AT COLISEUM THIS EVENING

I Like a page from the book of fairyland is "Cinderella's Twin" the delightful, piquant story by Luther Reed which is produced by Metro Pictures Corporation with Viola Dana in the stellar role. In this modern version of the twilight story of childhood MT. Reed has added to the fable so familiar to millions, a new touch which gives to the screen presentation. an added novelty, and beauty.
 In this twentieth century edition the heroine, like her famed twin of mythology begins life in the lowly occupation of a kitchen maid. who while engaged in the menial task of cleaning pots and pans, dreams dreams of the day when she will be great lady and have a handsome lover come to claim her from the life of drudgery. But the little maid of modern times is lured into band of crooks and compelled to take part in series of robberies quite against her will and inclination.
 Miss Dana's most recent vehicle, "Cindere1la's Twin" has whimsical twist, which shows Miss Dana's abil. tiles for fun-making in the delight full piquant characterization of Con- nie McGill, little Peg OMy Heart of the Kitchen, who, as a result of the robbery she repents, discovers the man of her dreams. Wallace Macdonald is y'Miss Dana's leading man.
 In the cast supporting Miss Dana besides MT. Mcdonald, are Ruth Stonehouse, Edward Connolly, Ed ward Cecil. Gertrude Short, Irene Hunt. Victory Bateman, Cecil Foster and Calvert Carter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14

young wife who feels called upon to make this great sacrifice. Jenny, by the way. does not make 1t in vain She wins her love fight easily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14

Old papers Tor sale at Emrlre
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
MARY MILES MINTER IN "PEGGY BE GOOD, COMING

Although she loved him deeply and he was her own husband. But this wife felt she could not do otherwise in the circumstances and she yielded the man with as much grace as pos sible. But if you think this closed the account, you don't know the story of Jenny Be Good" which comes to the Coliseum Saturday mat inee and night. The play is direct ed by Wm. Desmond Taylor. The scenario by Julia Crawford Ivers as revealed on the. screen with Mary Miles Minter portraying Jenny, the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14

FOR BOB FORMERS AUTO
 PHONE 257 Anytime. seven passen- ger car. Comfort and Safety. Stand next to Boston Store. .-adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14

old bundles or iewspapers at the Empire. 2S cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY
 ENTERTAINED AT HAYNES

HAYNES, June 12.-(Special cor espondence.) )-The reception given by the Chilkoot Barracks and Haines to the Congressional party in the Post gymnasium last night was a great success. One hundred and fifty people attended and good program of speeches was carried
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
"CAVE MAN ALWAYS WINS,
 BATHING BEAUTY DECLARES

As a general rule. the man who pays no attention to women is the most sought after. "I guess it's the old story of wanting what you can't have" sagely comments Marie Pre- vost, appearing in her first Uni versal feature, Moonlight Follies,'' at the Palace Theatre Thursday, Fri day and Saturday.
 "Percival Wilde certainly under stood women when he wrote Moon light Follies," and created the role of Nan Rutledge. Nan is the mod ern young flapper, whose chief amusement in life is to see how many men she can make fall des- perately in love with her. And then just as soon as she has them safely corraled, she loses all interest in their affection.
 "Then comes along the man-who- doesn't n't-care-about-wom Anthony Griswold of Moonlight Follies. I'm mediately Nan tries her wiles on him, and finding that they do not work, she becomes Interested. Here is a new species-a man who can't be vamped"
 But Tony is adamant-he doesn't crumble-and Nan becomes more in. terested. The colder Tony is, the warmer to Mans devotion. She is falling in love"
 And then Tony opens his eyes he finds out what he has been miss ing all his life-his heart goes pity pat for Nan. And they all live hap oily ever after"
 "All of which only goes to show" concluded Miss rPevost in her ad. vice to young men, "if you want them, you've got to keep them guess ing. The meaner you treat them, the better they like it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
s. p. WILL SPEND
 MILLIONS IN MEXICO

NEW YORK. June II. H. R. Titcomb, president of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, says: "We are betting $14,000000 on the stability of the Mexican government" in dis. cussing the resumption of construc tion work by his road in that coun. try.
 Three years will be required to complete the work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
Attractions 0t TAe0feys
ArrRAcFtoNs TONIGHT.

CoLiSEUM-vloIa Dana in "Cinder- elias Twin" and Irving Cummings in Trapped" rAlACE-Marie Provost in Moon light FoiIies" also Lloyd Hamilton in "The Green horn."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

coLisEUM-Mary Miles Minter in Peggy Be Good"
 PALACE-"The Three Buckaroos."
The Washington times., 1923-08-09
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Grains in
general opened a shade lower. but
showed firm undertone early.
Liverpool wheat was Is pence
higher at 2 o'clock.
Opening prices here We're:
Wheat - September. 9Zh 69Sc:
December, $1.01A@Ac; May,
41.06%.
Corn-september, 76A@Hc: De.
cember. 62A q &c: May. 64k sc.
Oats-September. 35A @Ac: De-
cember, 37Ac; May. 4Oc.
Rye-September. 63Mc; Deem
Der. &c; May. Tic.
Wheat opened unchanged to nc
lower. There vas a little hedging
in evidence and a leading elevator
concern sold December. Buying or.
ders came from scattered sources
but they involved no heavy guam.
titles
Corn started out steady to nc
lower. sympathizing with the east
ness in wheat. Trade was small
and without feature.
Oats ruled steady to &c higher
on first trades.
The Washington times., 1923-08-09
CITY To MOURN
AS HARDING
ISBUR|ED
Elaborate Services TO Mark
Memorials Here for Dead
President Tomorrow.
Continued from Page 11)

Loeb will deliver an address IN
Merfeld will conduct the special
services to be held in the evening
at the Washington Hebrew Congre.
CATION Temple.
A united memorial service, inciud.
ing a number Of Methodist Epis-
copal churches, viii be held at IL
O'Clock in the Metropolitan Memo
rial church, John Marshall place
and C street northwest. under the
direction Of the Rev. John r. Ed
wards. DR.. Edwards Will be assisted
nv the Rev. Richard Hegarty, Of
New York.
The Rev. Thomas worthington
Cooke will conduct services to he
held at 10 o'clock at the Church
of the Ascension, Twelfth and
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
DIR. Cooke will speak on Lessons
from the Christian Life of Mr..
Harding
Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church services will be held at IL
o'clock. The Rev. J. Lewis Hart.
sock will conduct the services
The Rev ]. J. Queally. pastor Of
the Chapel of The TRANSPORTATION,
Fourteenth and Gallatin, streets
northwest, will conduct the services
to be held by that congregation at
IL o'clock.
Music by Alnas Band.
The Meistersingers will take part
in the services TO be held In the
First Congregational church at 4
o'clock. The Rev. Franklin ].
Winter, assistant pastor, will have
charge of the services and will he
assisted by Capt. E. w. Scott, chief
chaplain of the navy.
The Almas Military band and
Glee Club will take part in the
special services to be held on Tenn
pie Heights, Connecticut and Flor.
ida avenues, at o'clock under the
auspices of the Almas temple.
Special services will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
First Presbyterian Church in John
Marshall place, one Of the city's
oldest churches. The services will
consist of prayers and special
music. The Rev. John Britain
Clark. of Massachusetts,, is coming
to Washington especially to par.
ticipate in the services.
Appropriate exercises win be held
in the Shiloh Baptist Church, Sew.
enteenth and L streets northwest,
at II o'clock. The services will be-
conducted by the Rev. J.. Milton
Waldron, assisted by the Rev. Leon
S. Wormley, the Rev. J. L. Holman
and the Rev. w. L. Washington.
DR.. Simon p. w. Drew will con.
duct the services to be held at the
Cosmopolitan Baptist Institutional
Church at 1890 o'clock.
The Gen. Nelson Miles Camp, No.
1, United Spanish War Veterans,
will hold special memorial services
at o'clock tomorrow night in the
G. A. r. Hall, 1912 Pennsylvania
avenue. The call was issued by
Comdr. Clarence A. Belknap.
Taps will be sounded, the hall will
be darkened, and a prayer offered for
the soul of the departed President.
who was ever a true and loyal
friend to veterans of the Spanish
war;" the call announces.
The Washington times., 1923-08-09
IOWA TOWN BOASTS
SMALLEST CHURCH IN u. S

McGREGOR. Iowa. Aug Give
miles southeast of Fort Atkinson is
located a little stone chapel believed
to be the smallest house of worship
in the United States. It's outside
measurements are IL by 90 feet.
and within its doors eight persons
may be seated in the four pews
that flank the aisle leading to the
tiny altar.
The chapel was built in 1888 by
John Gastner and his son-in-law, +
j, Huber. Cashier, a French arnv
veteran, who marched to Moscow in
the army of Napoleon, and later took
part in the battle Of Waterloo. came
to Fort Atkinson in 1848.
Every year. on the 18th OF June,
the Huber relatives meet in the ut.
tie chapel of st. Anthony, as If ia
called, to honor the memory, of their
ancestors
The Washington times., 1923-08-09
Lauds DC. Merchants
For Closing Places
During Funeral

Washington storekeepers and
heads of commercial concerns
are commended for their dis
play of public spirit in closing
their places Of business yester-
day in tribute to President
Harding, in a statement issued
today by the Merchants
and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, which sponsored the
movement.
eve are surprised and ex-
tremely gratified at the whole
hearted cooperation given in
this matter" the statement
reads. when the board of
governors of our organization
requested members to close
their places Of business it did
not expect that outside mer-
chants would so universally fol-
low our example. The spirit
is splendid and is worthy of
commendation."
All Washington stores and
business houses are asked to
close again Friday, when the
body of the President will be
laid to rest at Marion.
The Washington times., 1923-08-09
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS DULL
TONE
Trading Dull With Most Stocks
Showing Unimportant
Changes.
BY HI. j. DUIZEND,
copyright, 1928, by Cosmopolitan


News Service.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Dul1 an6
undressing price changes char
acterized the first two hours trad
ing on the stock exchange today
The same bearish tactics, which
were successfully used in the late
session yesterday, were employed
in the early dealings. Stocks, which
have been extremely vulnerable
such as Central Leather, Famous
Players and Allied Chemical and
Dye, were again attacked in the
hope of unsettling the entire list
but support appeared in the spec
ulative leaders, resulting in q
steadier tone as the session oroS
ressed.
Attention was again drawn to de-
velopments in the domestic bust
ness situation, all of which were
regarded favorable. Car loading
figures for the week ended July Is
registered another high record in
the history of the transportation
industry, the pig iron market
usually a barometer OF Industrial
condition, seemed to have turned
the corner, while decrease was
reported in the daily average crude
oil production in the week ended
August 4. However, with the for.
eign situation still uncertain and
outside interest completely absent
because of the suspension Of stock
trading tomorrow, there was no in.
clination to give these factors full
play.
The x,oo L1aes - Iroroo,,. DE-,
ers was easily the feature of the
early trading, coming on top of a
denial Of the company's president of
rumors Of new financing. Probably
the statement that bank loans are
at their high point for the year to
date encouraged Spectators to
work for lower prices. Eastman
Kodak was also under pressure in
further response to the omission of
an extra dividend at yesterdays
meeting.
Speculative interest was aroused
temporarily by the declaration of
an increased dividend on Americas
Locomotive, thereby placing the
stock on a Sc annual basis. Both
American Locomotive and Baldwin
ran up following the announcement,
but soon dropped back to slightly
above their previous closing levels.
Trading proceeded extremely dull
in the second hour. the ma ority of
OF stocks showing unimportant
changes. Still, few strong spots
could be found. Du Pont jumped
nearly four points and Stromberg
Carburetor advanced more than a
point on light buying
Call money renewed at Az per
cent.
The Washington times., 1923-08-09
RUSSIAN WOMAN LOSES
SUIT FOR ALIMONY IN U, s

NEW YORK, Aug. 9. Nine.
Ludlow Vonsiati here from Russia
In an effort to prove she was the
legal wife Of Anastase Andreivitch-
Nonsiatskoy-Vonsiatsky, now mar.
ried TO Mrs. Mario B. Ream-Steph.
ems, Chicago heiress, lost her
fight wheE Supreme Court Justice
Blur denied a motion for alimony
and declared prosecution of the
action was barred by letters written
by the plaintiff herself
The court held it was unneces.
eary in a motion for alimony and
counsel fee to consider the bearing
OF the possible legality Of the mar
rage between -Vonsiat-
esky and herself, because the "Iet.
ters Of the plaintiff to the de.
PENDANT, prior to the marriage, an.
parently constitute, on familiar
principles, bar to the prosecution
or this action
The Washington times., 1923-08-09
GRATEFUL ARREST ENDED
ORGY OF DEADLY BOOZE

CHICAGO, Aug. 9. - Nick Sher-
lock, garbage wagon driver ana
political campaigner. is still thank
full that two policemen arrested HIM
and brought him up in court on a
charge of being drunk and disorder
ly. When the court freed him he
said: G
Just a minute, Your Honor. I
want to thank these two dicks for
pinching me just when they did. II
1 had drunk any more Of that TINT
I'd be dead"
When the policemen found him he
was yelping: "Whoopee! I'm going
to open up a church. They sure do
make money"
The Washington times., 1923-08-09

1OOQ pointed out LEaaL IH0 uIOp
in the worlds prices of grain and
other agricultural products has
been one of the causes that cut
down the dollar value in America 8
exports Of these SO noticeably this
year.
- Russia's Comeback.
THE temperance of Russia as
a grain exporter, the preference of
England for Canadian wheat, the
great decrease in grain consump-
ton in this country resulting from
prohibition, the drastic regulation
of the organized commodity mar
kets for the purpose of preventing
speculation (Which had the effect
of shutting off speculative buying)
and hedging" said Todd, have
brought the slump in price here in
America. This was accumulated by
Europe's general lack Of purchaS-
ing power and the hand-to-mouth
takines Of our commodities because
Of credit technicalities. These fac
tors caused a reduction of prices
to such an extent as to cut a big
hole in the dollar values Of the ex-
portation.
But let there be no mistake on
this point. Europe must have our
wheat and our cotton. Her people
must eat and be clothed; and Ameri-
can products must make up the
lack of home production. With
Increasing shipments Of grain, the
price of the American farmers
staple will recover"
The Washington times., 1923-08-09
DOPE FIENDS ATTEMPT TO
ROB DOCTORS OFFICES

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Aug. 9.-Dope
fiends are believed by city police to
be responsible for attempts to rob a
number of doctors offices here. The
police say the dope fiends are more
cunning and resourceful than those
who try to rob for money. DR.. j.
Stratton Carpenter, DR.. Ray Me.
krantz and DIR. Gilbert Bretz are
three of the doctors whose offices
were attacked. In each instance the
police detected the providers before
they were able to get entrance into
the physicians offices.
The Washington times., 1923-08-09
j. 5. SEEKS NEW
NARKETSFOR
PRODUCTS
Trade Expert Says Country
Cannot Wait Till Europe
Gets Out Of Trouble.
BY w. s. COUSINS,
Copyright. 1923. by Cosmopolitan
News Seryice1


NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-"In spite
OF the trouble in Europe, the rest OF
the world refuses to go broke.
IF Europe keeps on the downward
path much longer, she will lose her
profitable trade connections with
other countries and will be compelled
to rebuild from the ground up.
If Europe stops fighting and
goes to work, we shall have a great
boom in world trade, and when that
time comes, America will sell to
Europe on a greater scale than ut
any time since the close Of the war.
Europe cannot keep up her
present suicidal policy forever, and
maybe we are exaggerating even the
current efforts Of conditions there
on our commerce."
Frederick Todd, secretary of the
First Federal Foreign Banking
Association, an institution devoted
exclusively to the financing of
American trade in foreign markets,
made this summary Of the European
situation today.
Seek Other Markets.
what we must do" said Todd.
is to make Europe less important
time as she herself is ready to
resume the relationships interrupted
by her political and military policies
and we are doing that very thing,
We don't want to eliminate Europe
entirely, but we can do so-gradually.
If we must. Expressed CONNER
cially, Europe Is not a going bust
ness and anyone who tries to carry
on business relationships with a
concern in which he has not COM
plete confidence, will fully apprc-
ciate just what that means,
Although the development Of
disorganization in Europe is a fact
Of grave concern that Americans
cannot afford to under-rate, there
are certain enormously important
changes taking place in our for
eign economic relationships largely
in adjustment of those very per-
sistent conditions in Europe that
we must not ignore.
"One of these important changes
Is the swing of our commerce
away from Europe to the other
continents. This swing began dur
ing the war, and since the In
flated war business died away it
has shown a disposition to become
permanent.
Trade Growing Fast.
Naturally, the growth in our
taking of other countries prod
ucts is stimulating sales of our
manufactures all over the world.
1t is making 1t easier for our
prospective benefit. We are already
gaining by it,
Todd cited the following compu-
tation of monthly expectations of
the products Of organized manu-
featuring industries from America
to show that, as a factor in world
trade, the country was advancing
and not retrogressing:
The Washington times., 1923-08-09
100000 BAPTISTS IN
RUSSIA, PASTOR REPORTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-"Baptists
in Russia have increased from
100, 900 in 1914 to 100000 at the
present time"
This was the statement made yes
terday by the Rev. Edgar Y. Null
lin, presiding of the Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary at Louisville.
The minister arrived in New
York on board the Swedish-Amer.
lean liner Stockholm with fifteen
delegates to the Baptist world con-
eress, held in Sweden July 21-2S.
The Washington times., 1923-08-09
FACES MANN ACT CHARGE
IL FREED OF STAYING

CLEVELAND, Aug. 9. - John L.
Whitfield will face charges Of white
slavery if acquitted Of the murder
of Patrolman Dennis Griffin, Fede-
eral agents announce
The charges of violation Of the
Mann act will be based on testi-
money given by him and by Mario
Price, fifteen-year-old Fort Wayne
girl.
The Washington times., 1923-08-09
NATIONAL PRESS CLUB
CONDOLES MRS. HARDING

Warren G. Harding's fellow.mem-
bers of the National Press Club yes
terday adopted a resolution of grief
at his death, and expressing con-
dolence for Mrs. Harding.
'He merited deep affection apart
from the respect accorded to him as
an eminent fellow craftsman and as
chief of the nation" the resolution
stated.
The Washington times., 1923-08-09
Liberty Bonds.


NEW YORK, Aug. Cotton flu
lures were weak at the opening to-
day, with prices declining from so
to At points. Selling pressure was
generally exerted, being influenced
by easier Liverpool cables and re-
ports of rain in Texas and Okla
homa.
October was off 80 points, at 1905;
December off A, at 22.90, and Jantl-
airy off Al, at 22-70.
The Washington times., 1923-08-09
JEWISH CITIZENS MOURN
HARDING'S DEATH AS LOSS

Referring to the Presidents death
as a distinct loss to Jewish citizens.
a resolution expressing extreme sor-
row was adopted yesterday by the
was signed by Rabbi j. T. Loeb
and Harry L. Carroll.
The Washington times., 1923-08-09
Local Stocks.
SALES.

Capital Traction Company, 100
1904.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 1O@72, 1O@72. 1oQ72, 10
@72, 5Q72.
Riggs National Bank Rights, 100
100, 10000, 10000, 5000.
After call
Potomac and Electric Deb. 6's,
81 ,0OOQ1O0A, $1,0O0@100A, $1,o0OV
100A.
Capital Traction Company, 100
100A.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT.
Departmental Bank, 6@6.
Washington Gas 6's, '33, $1,000
1904.
Money-Call loans, and per
cent.
The Washington times., 1923-08-09
G. A. r. Encampment Plans.

Plans for participation in the
national encampment at Milwaukee
wis. will be discussed at a meet.
ing Of the Kit Carson Post. No. Q
g. A. r., tomorrow night at
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-08-09

Open. High. Low. Close
Money on call. Az -. -. 80.
Stocks sold up to
IL am. IL noon 1p.m. 2p.m.
109, 400 $4,000 ....... .......
Bonds sold up to-
liam. IL noon 1p.m. 2p.m.
1,421 900 2,617 900 ........ ........
The Washington times., 1923-08-09
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.--Opening
foreign exchange:
The Washington times., 1923-08-09
DS@gBBfHaHRs B BUSINESS AND FINANCE #RaaHy
Prices at noon: Bid. Ask

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & COD
The Washington times., 1923-08-09
Public Utility Bonds. Bid. 4

Money-Call loans, and per
cent.