davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21
DORAlDlNA DANCE QUEEN
 AT LIBERTY SUNDAY

Passion Fruit" a strong photo drama of pulsing conflict, love and hate in the heavy-scented tropics, comes to the Liberty theatre Sunday as the feature attraction. This pro duction stars the famous Doraldina.
 Doraldina, known as queen of dancers, is a creature of 1.-the grace and beauty who has enthralled thou sand upon thousands by her unique interpretative Hawaiian dances. She popularized many hula dances, and earned fabulous sums teaching the wealthy these dances. In this, her first Metro starring production, she has wide scope for her terpsichorean activities, for the picture begins with an insult to a girl at charity vaudeville performance and comes to a climax when Doraldina, acting the part of Regina Dominant, has to dance one of her widest dances to save the life of the man she loves. } Supporting Doraldina are the fol lowing notable actors: Edward Earle, known as "The o. Henry Man." Stuart Holmes, Sidney Bra cey. Florence Turner and William Bainbridge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21
CHRISToE PREPARING FOR h. TOURING TRIP TO STATES

< MT. and Mrs. James Christoe who for some time have been planning an automobile tour through several states this summer, expect to leave hera the latter part of this month for Seattle, from where they will start, te
 A Chevrolet car which MT. Chris toe purchased some time ago for the trip awaits them in Seattle and as soon as its eccentricies are thorough. ly understood they will begin their automobile trip.
 s4 Among the various places to be visited by them are New Mexico where Mrs. Christoes home was and the principal cities enroute there They may also take in Lead, South Dakota on the trip which will oc cupy about three months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21

of 2,500 feet The flight was made from the airdrome at Lempe, within two hours after, the little plane had been unpacked from motor lorry.
 It seemed easy to assemble the many parts and not at all difficult from a financial standpoint, to keep it in the air, the gasoline consump- tion being much less than for a small automobile.
 The propellors, eacn yard in length, are at the back of the front plane, where a chain connects them with the engine. The pilot sits in front. The span of the front wings measures only 33 feet, and the length from head to tail Is 12 feet. There is hardly and undercarriage, the landing wheels being attached to the body itself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21
ptcNIcs AND EXCURSIONS
 ATTRACT PEOPLE TOMORROW

q Douglas Island will likely be al most deserted tomorrow with the different attractions which will pre- vail to take the people out of town unless the weather should suddenly turn bad.
 Among the different attractions will be a picnic to Larsen Creek for Re bekahs and Odd Fellows who with their families will spend the day there.
 The Alma will take a large crowd of Channel folks to Taku Harbol and quite number of local people plan to take it in.
 There will also be several indi vidual picnics go out for the day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21
AFTER 24. YEARS ABSENCE SEEKS
 WORD OF JUNEAU
Grosvenor P. Lowrey, M. D., of Ireland Cannot Lose Lure
 of North Here Tn 1899.

From 1899 to 1923-Grosveno r. Lowrey, M. D., of 10 Temple St., Dublin, Ireland, has written to the local postmaster to renew acquain- tance with residents of Juneau in its early days. Dr. Lowrey, who came here in '99 and spent eight months in this vicinity, in search of a fortune, still feels the lure of the North and seeks word from old friends He mentions W. w. Casey Sr., Edward Casebolt, "Slim Jim," the two latter deceased and old land marks of the town.
 In his letter, written June 4, Dr. Lowry says:
 Just 24 years ago the writer of this letter spent eight months in Juneau arrived there in March, 1899, and left in October or Novem- Der and I have the most pleasant recolections of my stay there. l went to Juneau from my home in New York City to join a friend of mine, an Englishman. Fitzgerald Pe- plae, who had proceeded me a few months.
 "He had an idea that somehow or other we were going to make our fortune in mining. We did not and both of us left Juneau considerably poorer than when we arrived there. II had graduated in medicine some three years before and I practiced for a few months in Juneau.
 'T am taking the liberty of writ ing you to ask in general way about the town, if it has prospered since I was there, what the popula- tion is at the present time, etc. would also grateful if you would send me two or three picture post cards of the town, if there have been any photographs taken. q should like to know if a man named Casey. who was the proprie- tor of Casey's Hotel. is still there and another man who kept saloon there and whose name is Edward Casebolt. can't, remember the names of any of my colleagues in Juneau at the time with the excep- ltion of Dr. Rogers who had been a doctor in the U. s. Navy. There used to be a-place named "Slim Jim's Music Mall'' which was a very select place of entertainment.
 There was an Englishman named Beddal in Juneau at the time who would remember me if he is still there. Perhaps you could, by mak- ing few inquiries, let me know what became of him?
 There was big earthquake in Juneau that year and after I left Juneau I spent three weeks in Ia coma and was interviewed there by several newspapers in regard to it. The article which appeared in the paper subsequently went all over the United States and was copied even in New York, Philadelphia and Boston papers.
 Will you let me know if the In- dians about Juneau still weave those beautiful baskets with colored straw. They were so tightly woven water would hold in them. I would like to get some of them and perhaps you could put me in communication with some one who sells them. q don't suppose there is anybody who would remember me in Juneau
 but if you should by any chance
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21

of the party, excepting Mrs. Hard
 ing, who remained aboard the Hen
 derson, made the 50-mile trip to
 Glacier as guests of the Copper
 River & Northwestern Railroad,
 leaving here at 10 a. m. and arriving
 at the famous $i,00O 900 bridge which
 the railroad constructed across the
 turbulent Copper River. The party
 left the train and walked along a
 footpath one-half mile until they could look directly across the stream to the glacier face.
 Glacier Puts On Show For several minutes before they arrived at this spot they heard the
 sound of breaking ice like the roll lof thunder and immediately after took their stand before the glacier, a large mass of ice slid into the river with roar that echoed and
 re-echoed from the distant noun tains and the face of Miles Glacier on the other side from Childs, two Tor three miles away.
 The President for nearly three quarters off an hour viewed the sight enthralled Told that gun shot generally would cause a great
 mass of ice to break off, the Chief Executive ordered one of the Secret Service men to fire at the glacier with his pistol but the distance was too great, and, anyway, bullet
 would have had about as much effect on the glacier walls as a small boys popgun on an elephant. Just as he was leaving, mass of ice greater than any others broke away. and, plunging into the river. sent the waters ashore like tidal wave. "It
 Is one of the most impressive sights to be seen in Alaska" is the way the President decribed it on board. l ing the train for the return trip. Makes Brief Talk
 On arriving back in Cordova Presi.
 dent and Mrs. Harding were taken 1 for a ride about the town which is 1 the southern terminal of the Copper River & Northwestern Railroad which
 was built by the Guggenheim inter.
 ests in 1907 for transporting ore | from rich mines to the north. Before sailing south. the Presi. dent made a brief address to citi- zens of the city
 The Henderson is today enroute to Sitka where it will arrive at a.
 m. Sunday for an all day visit be. fore President and Mrs. Harding
 and their guests bid farewell to Al.
 aska.
 PIONEER DAWSON WOMAN DIES. Mrs. Joseph Beaupre, for many years a resident of Dawson, died at Mayo recently and was buried there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21

run across anybody who does l would be very glad to correspond with them I sincerely hope you will not find it too much trouble to write me a few lines in reply to the Ulster Bank, Ut. College Green, Dublin. Ireland (which is my per. manent address,
 "I have been living in Europe for the past fifteen years and went through the big war in a medical ca pacity."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21
DAWSON EDUCATOR RETURNS
 HOME WITH HIS BRIDE

Henry NJ. Mahon, Superintendent of Schools at Dawson returned there recently with his bride. formerly Miss Lydia Arnoldson of Belmont, near Boston, Mass. They were given a royal welcome in which the off cials and citizens of Dawson gener- ally participated
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21
AIR FLIVVER DOES.
 65 MILES AN HOUR
 AT HIGH ALTITUDE

LONDON, July 21.-Last years dream of aerial fiivvers has come true. An experimental glider fitted with twin engines of five horsepower and two tiny propellers has, in it's fist test flight, hit up speed of 65 miles an hour and attained a height
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21

of the Yukon order of Pioneers and the Eagles of which orders MT. Beaupre was member. MT. and Mrs. Beaupre went to Mayo from Dawson last year. Death was pre- ceded by long illness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21
OLIVE THOMAS AT
 LIBERTY TONIGHT

The charming debutantes who ap- pear in the New Orleans country club scenes in Olive Thomas new ,Seiznick picture. Youthful Folly" are not merely screen debutantes but the genuine society column arti- cle.
 z How the elite of New Orleans SO. ciety happened to become a part
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21

MINING MAN VISITS DOUGLAS . Wyman Anderson who has been in the Atlin country for the last two years and previously worked at Tread we'll for several years was looking the Island over again today
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

of this picture will be shown at the Liberty tonight. is a story that il- illustrates how little diplomacy can triumph over great obstacles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21
FIRE ALARM CALLS

"a Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. l-s Front. opp. Film Exchange 1-7 Front. opp. City Wharf. 1-s Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 Nome Grocery. 2-3 -4illoughby. opp. Cole Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. g-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward
 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Wsy, 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East.
 '-8 Seventh and Gold. s-9 Fifth and Kennedy. 4-1 Ninth, back of power houso 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Disun Ave, and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun.
 4-6 Seventh and Main.
 Al Twelfth, at Northern L'dry 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21
LEAVING TOMORROW

Mir and Mrs. Gordon c. Mitchell, and MT. and Mrs. N. I. Peterson ex- pect to leave for Ketchikan to- morrow morning on the Admiral Wat son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE MISSION

DAVID WAGGONER, Pastor. 2:30 p. m.-Afternoon service. q. FOO D. m.-Thursday - Mid-
 week prayer service. All are cordially welcome at these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21
TO ENJOY VACATION

Mrs. P. H. Abbott and children Pont Co. plant below Thane where they will spend the greater part of the coming month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21

in the middle Alberta Valley about normal throughout
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21

RETURNING FROM SOUTH
 MT. and Mrs. James Baroumis will return to their home here on the Admiral Rogers tomorrow even- ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21

NOTE: Francisco made at { a m. and p m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21
CH|LDS GLACIER
 GIVES BIG ACT ]
 FOR PRESIDENT
Ice Masses Fall Tn Volume While Chief Executive
 Stands Enthralled.

fContinned From -aga one,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21

PIONEER DAWSON WOMAN DIES.
 Mrs. Joseph Beaupre, for many years a resident of Dawson, died at Mayo recently and was buried there. IThe funeral was under the auspices
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-21
Weather Conditions A Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau.

vicinity for 24 beginning tod moderate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
ESCAPES BEING
BURIED ALIVE
Shot Three Times, Crawls
Away as Grave Is Dug

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May ss.-
shot three times and lying on a
pile % brush watching the digging
Of grave In which he was to be
placed stiil alive. Alexander Nc
coskey. lahorer at road camp near
here. summoned strength enough 60
steal away. crawl a quarter Of a
mile and summon aid. averting the
chastity fate planned for him,
MeCoskey charged Edward Con
verse. salesman. with shooting him
and planning his burial. following
a dispute over team OF horses.
Converse was arrested when found
hidinr In a elump Of bushes In
Soledad canyon. by officers who
rushed 20 the scene.
Tho officers reported that he ad'
mitted the shooting and said u
took place during quarrel over
n QUANTITY OF milk. Converse was
unarmed when arrested. but the
revolver with which he Is alleged
20 have shot MeCoSkey was found,
The two wero old enemies, Il was
reported.
McCoskey was rushed 20 the
county hospital. where It Is de.
clared he has little chance 10 re.
cover. McCoskey made n detailed
statement OF the affair TO hospital
attendants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
FRENCH RUINS
ANTEDATE TUT

PARIS. May z5.--Geologlcal CT.
ports. after detailed study OF thirty
or forty skeletons OF men. women
and children. uncarthcd recently a.
Crcil, near Paris. have exploded tho
theory that they were those Of vic.
Tins OK the religious wars OF the
reign OF Henri ", proving instead
that they aro tho remains OF pre-.
historic man, going back TO tho
latest period Of the stone age.
Tutankhamen. tho discovery OF
whose tomb In the Valley OF the
Kings has aroused such intense In.
tsrcst turnout the world. was born
probably a million years later than
those people whose skeletons have
Just been brought 70 light.
They belonged TO tho cpoch In
which man had learned the art OF
polishing stones 70 make weapons
and tools Priceless specimens OF
these have been found in the soil
around the grotto which served aa \
sepulchcr. They include lances
knives and other cutting instr,i.
ments. arrow heads and even Jaw.
all admirably carved ana polished
There are also bone avis and SOW.
eral pendants Of grcenish hard slate
punched with holes.
The people OF tho neolithic. or pol.
lshed stone age" said NJ. Louis
Giraux. former vico president OF the
Prehistoric Society OF France. who
made an exhaustive report for the
International Anihropologicai lnstl.
tute, buried their dead In various
ways. Sometimes they were ere.
mated. Sometimes. as in the pres.
ent case. they were subjected 10 n
process which destroyed the flesh but
left the bones. which were then in.
TERED In grottoes similar to that at
Crell.
In the construction Of the grot.
toes the excavators naturally used
stone instruments-flin being mos,
In voRue--to dig into the hnrd mn.
terial known 10 geoioeiats ma
'Ypres sand' Certain lnyers Of this
sand are especially hard. forming
what we call tables. One of these
tables becomes tho ceiling Of the
grotto and you can imagine its
strength when you remember that 1t
has supported the weight of fifty
feet OF rock resting above II for oil
these countless centuries Slnbes OF
limestone closed the entrance. II Is
a great pity that the grotto at croiI
could not be preserved intact"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
NEW ROAD is
ABOUT READY

MOUNT VERNON. May s5.-The
improvement now in progress on
tho Swinomsh road will be COM
pieted by the end OF next week and
win include the Improvement OF a
roadway extending from the north
fork road az Conway. northward 60
Pleasant Ridge and 20 Laconner.
thence over thu swinomlsh reserva-
ton road 20 Anaeortes. forming a
loop over which tourists may drive
without baeA-tracking their route.
Anacortcs Is furnishing the posts
70 be used in Summarizing the
route. Laconner win provide the
paint aud paint tho posts. the La
Conner Boy Scouts viii place the
posts along tho entire road. and the
Skagit branch OF the Auto Club Of
Washington will furnish the sign
boards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Take No Action on
Protest of Juneau

Tho Seattle Chamber Of Commerce
win take no action regarding the
transfer OF the United STATES gen.
eral land office from juneau 20
Anchorage. trustees OF the chamber
announced Friday. following consid-
Grafton OF protest from the Juneau
Chamber OF Commerce. asking the
Seattle body to urge posponemcnt
Of the order for the change until
after President Harding's visit.
Trustees of the Seattle chamber
decided to hold aloof. stating that
the matter was one OF loGaI i'm
portance to Alaska. The reason
given for the change is the activity
in the Cold Bay OIL district. adjacent
10 Anchorage. which. with the new
railroad. gives the city n position OF
strategic importance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
PERSONAL

W ANTED-Eyoryonc 10 know ana
have faith that my silica ModieA
CapAules for indigestion and near
y Gil the ailments the human sys-
tenn IN helt 10. and my rheumatic
Eradleator for Rchca and pains
called rheumatiHm. nauritis, ncu-
ralRia. etc. all along down the
line, arc worth more than all other
medicines ! know OF in tho whole
world. They remove the cause
stomach all right. kidneys all
right all right all over. Price
fi25 each. yi.25 by parcel post: 9
boxes. 1 bottle, 30 days, sfob. c. o.
y. II you wish. II you have no
faith In what I say OF In my medl-
clnes.. please do not order They
would probably do you little good
and ME harm. ~. II. WInnns, t0i
Am. Bank Bldg, Seattle. wash.
DIR. o. l.. GREER. ORTHOPEDfgT.
e2i seaboard Bldg Eli. 1858.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
LITTLE JOHNNy,s VIEW

The Scraps had received news.
paper containing The report Of a
relatives inorrlage, ana Johnny was
reading the item aloud TO the family
circle. IA high noon" he rond,
the clergyman took his stand be.
meath the floral bell. and TO the
music OF the Wedding March tho
contrndicting parties moved down
the"
Not 'eontradIcting, Johnny" in.
tcrrupted his sister, contracting. +"
We'll" stoutly contcndcd johnny.
they'll be contradIoiing parties be.
foro very long,"--Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
''Pinafore" Will Be
Given Two Nights

Everything Is in readiness for the
production Of ''Pinafore" In the au.
ditorium Of Queen Anne high school.
Friday and Saturday evenings. fol.
lowing the dress rehearsal Thurs.
day. at which the cast received its
final instructions.
A chorus of 10 voices from the
Boys and Girls Giee clubs and To-
piece orchestra viii be on the pro.
gram. Miss Maude Il. Drake IS dra-
matte coach and r. II. Kendrick is
musical director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Knights Invited to
Greet Harding Here

Thirty Knights T mpfar from
Marion Commandery No. IS. TO
which President Harding belongs.
may greet their distinguished mem
her In Seattle on July s when he
stops over on his way to Alaska
Invitations to the Marion Knights
were tcIegraphed Friday by John
Campbell. chairman OF the commit
tee In charge Of tricnniaI conclave
here in 1925. and by tho Grand
Commandery OF Washington.
The Marion delegation win make
a pilgrimage to Hollywood Com
mandery Of Los Angeles to deliver
"a trophy Of the order late in June
and Is contemplating a return trip
via Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
FUNERAL NOTICES

NYouisr--At A0fs DIR y. ". May
~. EMEiiE A. NfQUfST. aged 81
years. mother 81 Ernest y. Ny
auist and Mrh. Anna Young
Funeral services Will be held AT
1880 a m. Saturday. May 20. nt the
University Undertaking parlors. In
torment AZ Evergreen park.
JACOBSEN pagisbo. Wash. MAY
IL, 1879. AUGUSTINE JACOBSEN,
agcd - years. beloved husband Of
Mrs Johanna Jacobsen.
Tho funeral took place May ~ at
Poulsho. wash. under the direction
% Pheasant virgins company.
cANpHEI.fg--At hts home. a0i End
ave-, May ~. 1854. MACK CAMP.
BELL. AGED ~ years. beloved hus.
hand OF Mary Campbell
Funeral viii take place Sunday
afternoon az lao o'clock from Nit
ilcs,Adt Undertaking parloFn 1863
Market st fnteTment. WAEhsiit.
B1oRk--Ai her home. 500 Earl
ave, May %. 1888. EMMA RIoRK.
aged ~ years She leaves 70 mourn
her three sons and two daughters
Funeral will take place Saturday
afternoon at 1s30 o'clock from tho
Ballard Fret Lutheran church. COR
nsr OF shtb st and .1th ave ~ w
lntermert ut Washeiil NittiestRdt
Undertaking company, 1865 Market.
FHEEMYEtt--At 1875 Yakima ave.
"a Mas. 20, io7a, SARAH CARO-
LINE l.. FREEMYER. aged ~
ychre. beloved mother OF William
Jesse q. aud Charles y. Long.
Funeral services Sunday NJ D. m.
AZ our chapel. Friends invited. In
torment nj Evergreen park Home
Undertaking company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Bodies in Gold Blankets
Located in Roman Tomb
Treasures Under City May Far Eclipse Those
at Luxor in Valley of Kings

in a tomb. and tiN treasure was
dispersed Tho articles found. when
min,ed. yielded about 10 American
pounds OF gold.
Tho only piece OF jc,reiry saved
and stili in cxistence was large
brooch bearing tho namo OF Mary
and Honcrius. Three hundred years
later Marquis Trivnixi purchased Il
for tho Milan museum. Frof. ronii
says that II tho vatican gave tho
necessary permission for careful
search OF the mausoieurn's under.
ground. "a number OF iomba would
DO unearthed that would probably
yield oven richer treasures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Art Students Hold
Exhibition of Work

Art students of the University OF
Washington viii hold the annual
fine arts department open house in
the attIcs OF the Philosophy and I'D.
ucatIon halls, next Friday and Sat.
urday. from 2 TO : o'clock In the
afternoon and to . o'clock In the
evening.
Miss Mary Helen Bycrs Is chnlr.
man OF the committee in charge.
The displays viii include sculpture.
Interior decoration, frcchnnd draw.
Ing, Illustration and architecture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
AND NOW TIE LAWYER
is A LITTLE PALE, TOO

But the thirsty judge was no more
pale around tho gllla than was tho
foxy barrister when tho aforesaid
harrinter learned what had hap.
pcncd. For IL occurred 20 him with
burprtAing audiences that ere many
days would pass tho lawyer must APP
pear before tho outraged magistrate
In a very important criminal case. az
which timo tho mercy OF the court
would be n thing much erayed
And tho lawyer. with fear and
trembling. Is looking forward 10 tho
time sot for tho hearing OF his case.
conscious OF tho fact that the judge.
having previously displayed tcnden.
Giles quite human. may uclzs upon
tho opportunity thus afforded him
for revenge and make merry In the
act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Doug Doesn't Want
His Son in Movies

LOS ANGELES. Cal, May 25.--
Douglas Fairbanks. ST.. doesn't mp.
prove Of Douglas Fairbanks. Jr., his
15.year.old son. entering the movies.
even 1T salary Of $1,000 week.
~ do not think II Is the right
thing for him to DO" said the
ocfor,fatirer today.
Il do not object 70 him choosing
bis own future. but he IL too young
70 choose 1t yet. He should have
waited until his education was com.
pleted."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Society Leaders
Hide Chewing Gum

LOS ANGELES, May 35.--Society
leaders, preparing a welcome here
today for Princess Santa Iona
Borghese Of Rome. carefully hid
their chewing gum-if they had
any.
When in Santa Barbara, en- route
here, the princess. who has come to
this country to study social condi-
tons. told an interviewer that in
the course Of her observations she
had seen really refjped.appearing
young American women chewi n q
gum in public"