davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09
GREAT ACTING IN PLAY AT CQIISEuM--"pISRAELl"

George ArilisS in "DiSraeli' demon Efrates the supreme fitness of acting 6n motion pictures. We have grown so used to seeiing pictures that lack every senblance of acting, that MT. Arliss makes us wish we could see him much more often in pictures. At the Coliseum Theater, last evening, the presentation cf the wideay-herald- ed screen version of MT. Arliss' great est stage characterization proved to be rare combination of excellent acting by exceIlen. players splendidly directed, and with story that holds bhe attention until the last moment. And Mir Arliss' acting in the title role demands mere praise than space permits.
 'fDisraeli"' is net an historical play. The author Louis N Parker, merely gave us a story to Illustrate the life and times of the great English states man, and at the same time to show some of the prejudice against which Disrae.i was cfsMged to fight in order to reach the summit of his ambition the Premiership. MT. Parker has
 
 slc.ched plot around the efforts of the Premier to buy the Suez Canal 2 as a means whereby England might do1end India. The love interest is dual, for Dslhe,i's great affection dor hEs wife forms one phase of the romance in "Disracii' while Clarissa and Charles demonstrate their love Ku a series If scenps that cOmDare favorably With the most charming we have seen on the screen.
 IMr. Arfiss dresses his Disraeli with fidelity, and enauts him with a rare degree of dignity. In the early scenes he is reserved, and his strength lies in this reserve. Later, he lets him self go, and the battling spirit of the man whom Queen Victoria twice manned to be her Prime Minister is in
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09
Furniture moveo and stored Heavy hauling done. Phone AS. Ju neau Transfer. -adr
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty of Them in Juneau, and Good
 Reason for It.


 Wouldn't any woman be happy, After years of backache suffering, Days of misery, nights of unrest, The distress of urinary troubles, When she finds freedom.
 Many readers will profit by the following:
 Mrs. J. Malone, 2529 Kulshan St., Bellingham, Wash, says: ''I can hardly describe the misery which endured from backache. When washed, it felt as though my back were breaking in two and terrible pains struck me in the small of my back and nearly doubled me up. My kidneys acted too often and my feet bloated badly. I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and two boxes drove the pain out of my back and regu- lated my kidneys
 COG. at all dealerr. Foster Milburn Co.,. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
 advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09

evidence. Disraehls treatment of Hugh Meyers, the banker. after the latteris collapse in business. is a striking bit of acting, combining both the reserve force and the passioua. 9 outbursts. but in the scene witt Sir Michael Probert, Governor Of ths Bank of England. who is commended by the Premier to sign the note giy- ing Meyer unlimited credit until Par lament meets--here MT Arliss gives us the best of his acting. It is very douEffIl whether the screen holds many moments moro tense than these.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09
SECOND ARTICLE ON HEALTH
 HINTS BY RED CROSS NURSE
TEETH

iSi- -
 Growing children should have at least one glass of milk with each meal to insure a good set of per manent teeth. Fresh fruits and veg etIbles are an esscftial part of the diet for good teeth.
 Teeth should be examined at least twice yearly. Every three or four months is much better and safer
 Cleaning the teeth by the dentist about every six months will protect them from decay.
 The first of the permanent teeth to appear lis what is called the six-year molar.
 There are 20 teeth in the first set. Ten in the lower and ten in the upper jaw About six years of age the 'slx-yoar molar makes it appearance and comes just back of the baby teeth and are considered the most im- portant teeth We have, and are oftan the most ncgiee.e1 e all the teeth, because they are so often mistaken for part of the baby set. Count .hack six teeth from the front and you will discover this molar. This sooth has been called the keystone 0 tho dental arch and with the loss Af the molar we have the sagging arch. which in turn causes irregular ecth. growth of adcnolds. mouth breathing, which may result in weak aning the lungs and other trouble Often eye trouble is traced back to the sagging arch.
 Because father or mother has poor teeth is no reason why Johnny or Mary should be doomed to poor teeth Often we hear q mother or father say when the subject of teeth is brought up, "Oh. 1 had poor teeth md the child just inherSts them.' This is wrong Every child has a right to health. There may be q tendency to certain weaknesses in- herited ibut by proper diet and care every child may have his rightful heritage.
 The first teeth when properly cared for should come out of their own Iccord, the roots being gradually ab- sorbed
 It has been estimated that dnring the last 25 years teeth have deter iorated at least 40 per cent. We will soon be toothless race unless more care is given to the growth and development of the teeth.
 Besides the functions nf the teeth which have been mentioned before, we find that the beauty of the face depends upon reglllag healthy. well formed teeth; 'also in articulation we depend upon the teeth; in fact. if you wish to have good digestion, good health. q pleasant voice and good appearance do not neglect the care of your teeth.
 (Otiier articles by Miss Faf1dine
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09
WILL MANAGE
 CANADIAN FRUIT SALES

VANCOUVER, B. C.. May 9--A. Nj. Pratt, for 10 years connected with the Mutual Orange Distributors of Redlands, Cal, has been appointed general manager Of the Associated Growers of E. C., the now cooperative association that this year will control the distribution of 90 per cent of the tree fruit grown in the province. He is to De paid q salary of $15,000 a year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09
CURLEWS PAY VISIT

BYRON, Cal, May 9.-.For the first time in this part Of California flock of 200 or more curlews flew low over this district recently. The curlew is long and slender with dow-nwardly carved bill and beautifu; brown plumage. IL is swamp bird and as large as teal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09

concern and plans for q hostelry t3 cost between s600.0oo and s70O,OO0 are undcr way. The controlling in terest win be held by m Eastern insurance company. it is said The cd Riverside Hotel was destroyed
 by fire last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09
MAY TAX ALASKA. FISH B 0 ATS AT. p R | N C E RUPERT
Canadians, Retahating for Fordney Tariff, May Restore
 Dollar Tax on Vessels.
(prince Rupert News.)

"A special dispatch by T. NJ. Fraser, an Ottawa special correspondent to the Vancouvel. Province. on the fish cries question, will prove of great interest here. The article says:
 ''If ac.sion taken by the maritime provinces members at a meeting on Saturday is followed up. and it is understood that the government is sympathetic towards 1t, the whole mauter of fisheries between Canada and the United States may be again thriown open for discussion and ne- gotiaticn. Under the old regulations of ths modus vivendi, a charge of one dolilr per ton had been imposed on American ships entering Canadian ports 10 purchase ice and supplies.
 The merchants. particularly those on the Nova Sco.ia coast. where a considerable Ibusiness was done with these vessels, maintained that this should be abolished. and it was eventually reduced to the nominal fee of one dollar per ship. Since the F'ordney tariff came into force and ElitfsFi1t 1CtnStu E1tti tiofi iiAfIt h-tC V ad States, the attitude Of Canadians en this matter has undergone a change of sentiment
 May Be Suspended
 The maritime provinces members have had a meeting with the minis ter. deputy minister and superintend- ant eff fisheries hero and discussed what action should be taken in view of this hostility towards Canadian fishermen. It is understood. that Il. was agreed that unless Negotiations were opened between tho two coun. tries dealing with the whole question of tho fisheries before July l of tLis year, the existing privileges would bc suspended. About 1,000,000 pounds of fresh fish form Portland and Boston havc been coming into 5the markets of Montreal and Toronto each year and competing with Can adian fish to some extent. The duty at present is only cent pound and it is suggested that this be raised to two cents. This competl tion is not alleged to .he very keen and it is. only the oyerplus of those
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09
OPPOSE FOREIGN CAPITAL

TOWIO, May 9.--The success e! Inc Amo,tcan loan to the Oriental Development Ccmrany has encour- aged other Japanese firms to seek capital ebrcld. This is satd not to be @rTt'oved by the government and the Bank of Japan, but companies asseFs they cannot get the money here. The Osaka Kyoto Railway ComTany is among those seeking capital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09
Headouarters inr Iadysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Co Phone 48. adv
NU1rCE.

NU1fCE.
 After May 10 no telephone rentals for the month of May will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear post mark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS TELE- -adv. PHONE co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COlISEUM-Buster Keaton and Will liam H. Crane in "The Saphead," and "Adventures of Robinson Cru soe," new serial. PALACE-House Peters in "The Storm"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09
TO REBUILD RIVERSIDE

RENO, New, May 9.--An option on the Riverside Hotel property in this city has been acquired by local
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09

man of that sors, furnish many oi iportunities for high aclass comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09
Attractions at IHe0teyS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

coLlSEUM-George Arliss in Dis
 raeli." PALAcE-"Anne of Little Smoky"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09

For that closed car service call Berry's Taxi. Stand at the Gas tlneau. --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09

(Otiler articles by Miss Fardine will appear in The Empire every Wednesday,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09
LAST TIME TONIGHT

The Dramatic Treat of the Present Season.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
Capacity Of Plants Ne,v York Bars Heavyweight Title Bout
GEORGE TEBEAU,. N07ED
BASE BALL MAN, DEAD

DENVER. Col. February s.
George Tebeau, widely known in ma
jor and minor league base ball circles.
died Of diabetes in a hospital here
last night after a short illness. Two
weeks ago Tebeau became i'll from 4
carbuncle on his neck. He was un-
able to withstand the shock OF the
operation which was deemed neces-
sary.
Tebcau was born in ST. Louis and
reared In the Goose Hill district. long
players ithas developed. Coming to
Denver in his early youth, Tebeau was
a leading figure In developing base
ball here, In the late sos he and
William "A. (Pa) Rourke organized
the first western league.
In 1891 Tebeau sold most Of his
players to major league clubs and
went east himself. playing subse-
Quently with the New York Nationals
and Washington Americans.
After a few years in the big
leagues he returned to Denver. pur-
chased Broadway Park and took over
1900 Ban johnson ewas In the thick of
his tight with the National League
and took the Kansas City. Mo-. club
to Washington. Tebeau stepped into
the breach and placed Western
League club in that city. The fol-
lowing year the American Associa-
ton was organized and Tebeau trans
ferred his Kansas City club to that
organization. -
Several years ago he sold the Kan
sas City team and returned to Denver.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
NAVY AND ARMY MEET
IN SIX SPORTS IN 1928

The Naval and Military academies
during the year. This is the largest
number OF lines in which the service
schools have contested in single
year. The fact gives encouragement
TO the many. in and out Of the serv-
ices. who would like to see these two
meet annually in every recognized
sport.
Dual contests between the foot bali
base ball, basket ball, field and track
and tennis teams have been arranged
the finals Of the Intercollegiate Fenc-
ing Association. The Naval Academy
has been entering this event reeu-
larly. and generally winning it. The
Military Academy re-enters it after
an absence of some years.
OF the service contests. It will be
played at Annapolis on February "a.
The teams have met three times In
this branch. the Navy winning twice
and the Army once. Both have excel
lent tean,s this year, and the contest
games of the collegiate season.
June ? is to be the field day IN
service athletic circles, the base bail.
field and track and tennis teams Of
the two institutions meeting at West
Point. The base ball game 10 one Of
the contests Of a long-estabiished
series. in which the Army IL we'll in
the lead.
The next service foot bali game
will be played on November -. The
'other three Of the series agreed upon
will be played on the Saturday after
Thanksgiving. eThe Navy was anx-
ious that next years game should
be played on December !, but con-
ceded the matter to the Army.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
Do,s', the Alleys

Hecht Company employees have been
hit by the duckpin craze, and as a
result, a league has been formed.
comprising six teams from the diff
ferent departments of the store. These
teams are the Delivery Spark Plugs,
Heco' Braves Manhattan Souatters,
society Brand King Pins. Once ALI
stars and the Hanan Midsets. At a
meeting OF the captains Of the teams
the following officers were elected
President. Bert Rosenberg: treasurer
Harry Barstow; secretary, Charles
Clayburn, and scorer. william Day.
Grand Central Monday. wednesday
and Thursday of each week. Prizes
will be offered for the successful
teams and Individual bowlers.
AfterthouEhts Of the banquet ten
dered the Philadelphia girls and IA cir
friends that merit mention are the
interesting menu. the brilliant efforts
Of the toastmistress, Bronson Quates
the nifty speeches OF President Ise.
man of the District Duokpin Asso-
Of the Philadelphia Ladies' League
and Manager Baker of the Washing
ton team. Everybody was elated
over the success Of the match, and
promises were given that il would
Oc TciC OF ySSSs Nldud8 CT
vaeth of the Recreation and Grand
Central alleys came in for q great
deal ot praise for his liberality in
financing the local team and enter
tanning the members of both clubs
and their friends.
A meeting will be held this evening
At 1880 ut the Sherman alleys of the
ofIicials Of the different leagues to
arrange for the drives that will be
used after the 18th Of this month.
The building in which the Sherman
alleys are located has been sold and
will be torn down. Arthur Urban,
secretary OF the District League. re-
quests that all circuits interested
send Representatives to the meeting.
George Lewis, head Of the Sherman
alleys, will open a new place on 14th
street between H and !. over the
Studebaker automobile salesroom.
Harry ana Lon Krauss, now con-
nected with Shsrman's, will not be
out OF Jobs very long, as they are
slated to manage the new Crandall
alleys at 14th street and Park road.
Both are very popular among WASH
inrton howlers, and will prove valua-
Bile assets to the new drives.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
DAVIS TURNS ATTENTION
TO MUNICIPAL TENNIS
BY the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 5.-Deyelop-
ment of 'sandlot' tennis players viii
be one Of the features Of the admins
tration of Dwight F. Davis as pres
dent of the United States Lawn Ter
mis- Association.
A national campaign to stir interesi
in the tennis played on nunicfps
courts with national championship.
tournament for public parks players
late this season are among Davis
immediate plans. the Associated Press
was informed. Preparations will he
begun Immediately.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
VIRGINIA FOUR ANXIOUS
| FOR TRIANGULAR RACE

BALTIMORE, Md. February 5.--In-
ternational relays calculated to sive
thrill TO even the most hardened
sport follower are planned for the
Joint games of Hopkins and the 5th
Regiment. February "a. at the armory
of the latter. Virginia is anxious TO
be matched in triangular event
around the board track with Pennsyl-
vania and Princeton. and efforts will
be made to persuade Navy to match
the other flyers.
Virginia is proud of its quartet,
ability to sweep the boards Penn
and Princeton are annually repre-
sented by a sterling outfit, 30. II the
Iafs decide to enter, race could be
held that would lack little in color.
George Washington has written
that il wants to be matched in relay
events. Fordham will send it's medley
team to combat in the 220. 440. half
mile and mile combinations.
Lafayette and Lehish. traditional
rivals on many sport fields. will send
their best men to fight II out in a
relay. and the appearance of the men
from Easton. Pa. and Bethlehem al
ways insures track battle of in
tsnsity.
Hopkins against Maryland in
either q relay or medley is a strong
probability. while City College throws
its hat in the ring for a two mile re-
lay In which it asks as opponents
teams from Maryland. Washington
and Virginia
City and Poly. scholastic foemen
from the drop OF the hat. will also
be sent against each other in one OF
more events
Another feature will be a Catholic
relay. In which teams from Loyois.
Calvert Hall. Mount st. Joseph and
other schools are expected to enter.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
RECORDS ARE IN DANGER
IN BIG NEW YORK MEET

NEW YORK, February 5.--one or
two world records may be shattered
by athletes who are entered to par
ticipate tonight in the annual track
and field cham pionships Of the Metro.
politan Athletic Association at Madi.
son Square Garden Metropolitan, ma.
t.onal and Olympic champions will
com pete.
In sprint events Bob MoAllister,
New York's dying cop; j. V. Scholz,
former Missouri conference champion !:
Victor Graeb OF Columbia and others
Will run; and In the walk Willie
Plant. the national champion. will be
pitted against suoh competitors as J.
b; Perman. former champion, and
Dick Romer.
r. W. LAndon Of the New York
Athletic Club. former Olympic cham
pion. who broke a world record at the
Millrose Athletic Club games last
Monday night, will attempt to create
new record in the running high
Jump tonight
Five teams. including the record.
holding Val-Cour Club four. will mar
ucipate in the 44o-yard relay for
women.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
lone TOP-NOTCH SCRAP
is CARDED THIS WEEK

NEW YORK, February O. New
York's fight card for the week offers
only one real top liner scrap. that
between Rocky Kansas and Charley
White at the garden Friday night
II both boys are in best shape it
will be a real battle. for both are
real scrappers with real wallops. But
don't let any one tell you that the
winner should be named as Leonardo 8
logical opponent. Charley has had
several cracks at the title held by
Leonard and that's all they were
Just cracks. In each of them he gave
the lightweight champion a run for
his money all right but that's all.
AS 10 Rocky Kansas. that young
man also had his chance against the
champion and fooled. He broke his
arm on Benny's ivory and he's never
been the same since. Both boys are
generally worth staying up late to
see fight, but both occupy pretty
much the same position in the light
weight kingdom as does good old
trial horse Bill Brennan in the heavy
weight principality.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-02-05
ENGLISH POLO PLAYERS
TO HAVE BUSY U.S.. TRIP

NEW YORK. February 1.-THE Brit.
ish international indoor polo team
which will arrive here Tuesday, will
play exhibition matches in flve cities
outside New York before it meets q
selected American trio in the FIVE
game tournament for the John r
Townsend cup, beginning at Squadron
A armory. here. March 5.
The itinerary schedules matche.
February 10 and IL with an Army
team at West Point: February IA and
Is with the Cincinnati Polo Club and
the Mia mi Valley Hunt and Polo Clut
at Cincinnati; February IL. the frs
city troop at Philadelphia: February
s2. Yale at New Haven, and February
"a. Essex troop at Newark.
The British players are F. W. Egan
captain Of the team: Capt. F.. L. Wal.
ford. Capt. w. F. Holman and Capt
H McMulIen.
Evening star., 1923-02-05

undertaking. Instinctively he seemed
to know Just when the batter would
take q poke at the ball or try TO
dump 1t in front Of the plate. II the
batter intended to bunt McTinnity
would keep the ball high on him 30
that 1t was impossible to get on top
of 1t. As result. he made them
pop out instead of getting away with
sacrifice.
seldom Csed the Play.
On smart pitchers like Mathewson
and McGinnity IL was almost impos-
sible to work the squeeze play. That
play, as you know, comes up when
there is a runner on third and less
than two out. The runner starts As
II to steal when the pitcher draws
back his arm. The batter then bunts
the ball. 1t Is Impossible to get the
runner at the plate il the play is per-
fectiy made. The only thing left ID
to throw the batter out at first and
let the run count.
For a while batters and runners
worked that play frequently. We
did not use it often, though.
That's an easy play to beat"
Evening star., 1923-02-05


batting average Of 1913, and in only
l06 games. Williamson averaged one
homer to every four games in 1884,
which was Hornsby's average last
season. In 1921, when Ruth poled out
his fifty-nine, he averaged one to
every three games.
During one stretch in June, 1884,
he bagged four homers in three sue
cessive games, getting one on the
23d, two on the Gath and one on the
26th. the next day of the schedule.
Williamson had quite q time with
the Detroit pitchers on Memorial day,
1884. In the afternoon game he
slammed Pitchers weidman and
Meinke for three home runs and q
double, totaling fourteen bases. This
is the next best record to that held
Jointly by Lowe and Delehanty. each
OF whom blasted four homers and a
single in one game for q total Of
seventeen bases.
In the two games Of May so. 1884,
Williamson knocked out six hits in
nine Official times at bat and scored
six runs Quite q holiday!
Ed was one Of base balls foremost
third basemen in his day and played
on five Chicago champion teams under
Cap Anson. He was a member OF
that famous white Stocking" infleld
Of Williamson. Burns, Pfeffer and An
son.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-02-05

Hickey has been with st. Louis as
leader since Miller Huggins stepped
out Of that Job. Each did we'll with
st. Lofts. according to the material
each had. Since Higgins left st.
Louis he has won two championships,
while Hickey has not won title.
Hickey brought the Cardinals Into
first place. however. although he
could not hold them until the end Of
the season, possibly because his
policy at times has been less resolute
than it should have been.
In 1929 he undertook to build . team
around Hornsby. and while II may
be possible in foot ball to build a
team around q star It 10 not hope
full task in base bail. There Is no
instance in base ball of q champion
ship being won by one man, even
though he were an expert feider and
Opposing managers now and then
say Of Hickey that II they can get
him to change his players often
enough they can beat him That criti-
cism is given only for what 1t is
worth. because It 10 not always a
iro what an opposing manager may
say. He usually has reasons for
spreading his own ideas abroad.
Hickey fs q fine sportsman and a
manager of fne ideals. He Is in re-
ality an amateur working among pro-
fessionais, and 1t il not always an
easy task for him to mlngle his ANA.
teur theories with the blunt demands
Of professionalism. It Is very differ
emit to play q game for the enjoyment
Of 1t and for the sake OF victory beau
tifuIIy won, and to play 1t for the
necessity Of winning by giving full
value for the thousands .of dollars
which come in at the gate in pay.
ment for display Of expert athletic
skill. Being hired to do q thing is
not always the same as doing 1T for
fun.
(tonyrfxht 4Q2go