davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-18

GREATEST opportunity for cigar. electrical.
drug, grocery and speciality saiesmen, selling
jobbers and retailers. nationally advertised
humidifer; necessary accessory for cigar cases:
something entirely new; rapid seller: act
quick for protected territory. Herbert Hover,
Com sumers' bldg, Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

RESIDENT SALESMAN for large bathrobe
makers OF Troy, y. V, who make complete
ranges of bath and lounging robes for men,
women. children and infants; also mems
house coats and gowns. territory TO be covered.
Maryland. District of Columbia aud Virginia;
new line ready early in March; salesman
should have Office in either Baltimore or Wash
ington; give full information in first letter and
references. Il. L. REGISTER & Sons. Troy.
v. Y
Evening star., 1923-02-18

rTIyE MEN wASTED-For particulars read
Ir advertisement on page s, part OF to-
Tvs uanar
Evening star., 1923-02-18

SALESMAN-If you want $4,000 this year,
write now: strong line for retail stores: ua-
tioAally advertised; established concern liberal
weekly advances to producer. The Continental
Co. 1870 Euclid. Cleveland. Ohio. Dept. "a. =
Evening star., 1923-02-18

NATIONAL ADV. organizatio has opening
for aggressive district field manager: should
net 5000 yearly: weekly advances Address
Evening star., 1923-02-18

SALESMEN-S75-S1 500 weekly taking orders
for popular price e-smashing raincoats $3.9s;
large commissions advanced: prompt shipment;
coat Co 3o5 Lees bldg, Chicago
Evening star., 1923-02-18

SALESMEN-kendall envelope sealer sells
every user of the mails: seals 60 envelopes
minute; sells 81 so: tremendous demand. Con-
solidated Co, 100 RoylstOn, BOSTON, Mass.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

Statesmen 10 establish sales force: sell spe-
cial grape Juice; attractive commission: big
repeats: exclusive territory. The Henry Gehr
ing Company, 1908 Quincy ave-, Cleveland,
Evening star., 1923-02-18

EARN Sl25 weekly selling guaranteed So o.
raincoat; 81 gift free to customer makes sales
easy; free sample offer. Jackson Raincoat Co.,
23U7 Indiana. Chicago
Evening star., 1923-02-18

BOIS' wonder overall: one sample: record
breaking seller: repeater; season now;
big commission: credit mail orders: write in
,tantly. o'Henry Overall Co, Cincinnati Ohio .
Evening star., 1923-02-18

New On Lamp Burns o4% Air.
S. Y. Iohnson. 964 Aladdin bldg. 842 y. Broad
St, Phila.. Pa. inventor OF wonderful new
oil lamp that burns 94eo air and beats gas or
electricity is offering to give one free TO first
user In each locality who will help introduce
il. Write him for particulars
Evening star., 1923-02-18

SECURITY SALESMAN and sales organiZa-
tions; exceptional clean oil issue sales cam
naign now gong strong; top commissions.
Manager, Suite 1902. Worlds Tower bldg,
New York.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

SELL mems made-to measure suits (union
made): snappy styles. woolens bought before
swatch line ready. Leeds Woolen Mills, Chi
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28
Hats to Answer Every Need;
Flatter the Awkward Age

here shown illustrate how effectively
the new styles are bridging the gap
between Miss Twelve and Miss Six
teen.
At the left little dress of crepe de
chine has Its simple line relieved with
double rows of deep plated ruffles
about the skirt and a large square
bertha of lace trimmed with ribbon
rosettes and long streamers. The
blouse is made full and is gathered at
the waist with a ribbon belt The
slashed sleeves have picot edge and
are latticed with narrow ribbon. They
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

trimming is of metallic leather, COM
bined with gray wool embroidery. The
vogue for black and white is evident in
the model shown below. 1t is of white
felt, with a facing of black georgette.
Black-and-white yarns are used in an
all-over embroidery design Oh the
crown and top brim.
The problem presented in properly
outfitting the early teens is al
ways difficult, but with so many de-
signers turning their attention to the
"awkward age" it is always possible
to find something in smart outfits that
modify the sharp angles of early
youth and combine simplicity with that
touch of sophistication so ardently de-
lire! By the wearer. The two frocks
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

EVERY woman who experiences diff
~ flculty In finding hats that are not
only becoming, but fashionable as
well, must be delighted with the pres
ent styles in summer hats. Wide as
well as narrow brimsP deep and shall
low crowns, poke and off-the-face
shapes are all equally in good style,
and 1t remains only to choose the most
becoming Of these to face the summer
with the satisfaction of being properly
hated.
In the group of summer hats shown
below, the model at the top Is particu-
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

larly well adapted to wear at semi
dress afternoon and evening affairs.
The crown is of black taffeta, trimmed
with fiat handmade ribbon roses In
pastel shades. The brim Is of fine
milan, edged with narrow taffeta rib
bon. For very dressy affairs the pic
ture hat at the right recommends It
self as a charming note in the summer
costume. 1t Is of orchid hair-braid,
with shadow brim of georgette In
the same tone. The crown and top
brlm are trimmed with wool en-
broldery and large flat appliques Of
stuffed silk flowers.
Two tones of felt are used in the lit
tie sport hat shown at the left. The
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

are finished with very deep plated
ruffles.
Crepe de chine Is also used In the
dress shown at the right in a party
frock having wide panels Of narrow
plaits at the front and back. This is
a one-piece slipover model with kl-
mono sleeves and a belt of wide two
tone ribbon. The short sleeves are
edged with ribbon and cut in point
which Is turned back and fastened
with little silk ball. Two narrow
ribbons of crepe de chine are tied
over the belt at the right side and
are finished with silk balls at the ends.
Dotted swiss in darker tones such
as navy and wine is combined with
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

Irish, venice, valenciennes and diet
laces in summery frocks for the sub
deb, the lace being used as the only
trimming. In this use it serves to
bring out the white of the dots very
effectively. Berthas are now being
adopted even on the most Juvenile
styles, being plain where the dress is
ornate or deeply plated and edged
with lace when used with severely
plain frock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
"TAE SAPHEAD" AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Topping the success Of Alias Jim my Valentine" Shore Acres and ''Old Lady 3l." new Metro produc- tion will be seen at tho Coliseum tonight and for the balance of the week. "The Saphdld," presented by Winchell Smith and John l.. Golden in conjunction with Marcus Loew marks a new high point in picture production. It has the advantage of bcing produced under the personal supervision of Winchell Smith. The noted stage director and author proved Himself to be as successful on the screen as he has been on the stage with "Lightnin',' Turn to the Right ''Tlhe Boomerang" etc.
 Moreover, it has the advantage of having William H. Crane, the dean of the American stage, in the out standing role of the Wall Street holSer. On the screen his character ization is as humanly compelling and powerful as 1t was on the stage. Co Starring with Mir. Crane is Buster
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
RED CROSS ASKS
 s U P PLIES FOR
 HEALTH SERVICE
Supply Committee of Local Chapter to Aid Miss
 Falldine.

Contributions of supplies for pub l lie health work CT Juneau Chapter, American Rcd Cross, is asked by the supply committee, Mrs. NJ. o. Leslie, chairman, announced today. The committee mot with Miss Marie E.. Falldine, public health nurse, before her departure from Juneau this morn ing on the Admiral Rogers for Pet ersburg, when sine outlined her needs for the work in which she is engaged.
 The committee asks tho following supplies: Clean old cloth, sheets. pillow slips, towels and gowns, any sizo and they need not be new; clean clothing of all kinasi any article of any kind that can be used Tn a sick room, on u hurry cal, such as hot water bags, bed pans and pads.
 Anyone having an article to con tribute to the supply closet are asked 10 kindly notify one of the fol- lowing persons: Mrs. Gardner. Bishop Apartments; Mrs. Thompson, Radio Station Apartments; Mrs. W. Eng berg, Twelfth Street; Mrs. E. C.. Kcency, Willoughby Avenue; Mrs. Van Aata, Cl.ff Apartments; Mrs. H. T. Tripp, 623 Main Street; Mrs. w. Dickenson. Fourth and Gold Streets, and Mrs. NJ o. Leslie, 221 Fourth Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
"THE STORM" OPENS AT PALACE TONIGHT

'"rhe Storm" the Uniyersal-Jewel attraction which has won widespread lcommendation as the outstanding screen success of tho year, comes to the Palace Theater tonight for an engagement of three days. An all star cast, headed fby House Peters, makes the screen version of Lang don McCormiSk's world famous play, an artistic triumph that holds the spectator epcllbound. Virginia Valli and Mott Moore play the chief sup porting roles. In fact, this stellar trio carry tho burden of the majority of the scenes.
 With the action of the storm laid in the Northern Canadian woods, ex- ccptional opportunities were offered for intense dramatic scenes, and Di- rector Reahald Barker took full ad- vantage of each chance to build up the suspense element. The forest fire scene. in which the flames sweep along in leaps and sp1rts, is magni- ficent and exceeds tho thrilling mo chanical forest fire given in the stage presentation
 PhotUpfay critics in New York. Chicago and other metropolitan cities have been unanimous in their praise of the greatness of this Universal Jewel and Manager Spickctt of the Palace Tilcater is to be congratulated upon showing It here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
"HAlL THE WOMAN" AT PALACE SUNDAY

Hail the Woman" the picturiza- tion of actual life. as liyel )y q hun dred million Americans throughout this broal continent. and tho great est achievement of Thomas II. Ince, Ipioneer melton picture producer, comes to tho Palace Theater on Sun day matinee.
 Written by C. Gardnor Sullivan, master screen dramatist. it is his deepest human document.
 Florencc Vidor talesS tho leading role, that of Judith Beresford. It is that oa . highminded, sensitive daughter of the New England Hills. whose soul rises in revolt against mans immemorial cruelty and injus- tice to woman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
WALLACE REID AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

l Just as you link the swallows with i spring and Washington with the
 truth, so you immediately associate Wallace Reid with r.p-snorting,
 miIc-and aha f-a-mnu.e automobile
 picture. Of this variety of enter
 sainment he has provided many stir
 ring examples in tho past, but we venture to say that he has flr and
 away ou.done himself in Across the Continent" coming to the Coliseum on Sunday.
 This is a photopay which immor- aalizes that sturdy little poor mans ear known as the flivvar by having 1t win tfanscontinental race asainst all corners.
 The picture is pep. power and punch from start 10 finish and in ad-
 dition 10 the a1ar thcre are such
 popular players as Mary MacLaren, leading woman; Theodore Roberts,
 Betty Franesco, Wllter Long and l Guy Oliver
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
BOUNDARIES IN
 RIVER SOUGHT

NORTH BEND, Wash, May 10--- Just where the boundary between Oregon and Washington runs in the mouth of the Columbia River is a question which has again been brought up by a recent government drawing for fish trap sites on the shore of Pacific County.
 The boundary was originally de- scrfbed as line running Up the middle of the north ship canal and thence easterly. However, the chan mel mentioned has since disappeared, and Sand Island, which once stood more nearly in the center of the river, is now close to the Wash lington shore. The water back oi the island has shoaied until at low tide fishermen can walk from the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
MOTHERS DAY
 BE DESERVES
 NEXT SUNDAY
Tribute Will Be Paid Mothers Throughout Land Special
 Services m Churches.


 The people of, the United States will pay special tuibutc to the moth CTS of the land Sunday next, May l3, which is observed throughout the country as Mothers Day The day will ibe observed with specral services by tho churches and va rious organizations and will be ob- served nationally as well as locally fby every ono of the 3.o0o units oi the Americans Legion Auxiliary. They are assisted by the 11.0OO posts O. the American Legion.
 IA resolution calling for observance of "Mothers Day" in the Tenitor, of Alaska was passed at the las session of the Alasla Legislature.
 In Juneau the churches will holt special services Sunday morning a. tribute to the moihers throighon the world. Every person in the cit, is urged to attend service.
 Tho Auxiliary, Afford John Brad ford Post No 4, will observe the day by all members attending church ser vice and in writing letters to theii mothers and to the mothers o friends who have departed this l1e. | Mothers Day wac originated b,
 Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia. ai a day to be set aside for specia Itributo to '.Mcther" It is the GUS tom that every individual bcstow spe cial attention to his mother and away from home to writc q lette For send a message of lovc by wire A mark of tribute is tho wearing 0 a flower. red if the mother is livini and white if she has passcd beyond
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10

which has been produced in IS chap tcrs. called "The Adventures Of Rob inson Crusoe," tho frs. of which shows at the Coliseum tonight.
 Each famous character was chosen distinct qualifications-hfs physical resemblance to the Dcfoe character and his ability as an aesor. The re suit is that each player seems to have stepped from the pages of the adventurous novel to further fasci- nate readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
COLISEUM ORCHESTRA ]. NOW HAS A. B. HALL

The well known Coliseum Orches- tra has taken over tho lease of A. B. Hall, according to Miss Stella Jones, who directs the business affairs of the orchestra. The papers have been signed whereby E. J. Dyer, who re- gently secured the lease. has trans fcrred it to tho orchestra.
 Owing 10 the orchestra taking over A. iB. Hall, there will not be a dance tonight in Elks' Hall and the Coli scum Orchestra will officially open A. B. Had, on Saturday night with a jitney dance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
PRIEST PREPARING TO
 REPAIR ABANDONED MACHINE

w. o. Prest, aviator, who went through Skagway last year, has parts of machinery on the wharf. No defi- but he is expected to arrive soon. when he will again start for the in- tcrior and remodel his abandoned plane which has 'becn carted into Eagle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
Attractions at THe0fers
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLlSEUM-Buster keaton and Will liam Fl. Crane in "The Saphead,' and "Adventures of Robinson Cru soe," new serial PALACE-House Peters in "The Storm"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
NOTICE MOOSE.

Members of Moose Lodge will meet at S:45 o'clock Friday morn ing <at Moose Hall. to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Leila Stokes. E. F. RODENBERG,
 ---ady. Dictator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
NEW SERIAL OPENS AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Crusoe, Pcglcg. One Eye, Black Tom. Friday!
 You'll see them all in the Univer- sal version of the universally beloved Daniel Defoc story of adventure
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10

Keaton. rescued from slapstick to give g joyous and realistic perform ance as the un5cghistieatcd Lamb who shcared the Bears Of Wall Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
NOTICE. Women of Mooseheart Legion.

All members of Juneau Chapter 439 are requested to meet at the Sully Undertaking Parlors Friday morning at S:30 to attend the fun- eral of Sister Lila Stokes. All mem- bers are requested to wear white
 MRS. $. WALLSTEDT.
 --ady. Past Regent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10

Washington shore to the island.
 The boundary has never been changed and Sand Island is offi- cally in Oregon, although it is physically an integral part of the Washington shore
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10

Frederick Bower famous Interior musher. died at Dawson recently. aged 47. He was q native of Leeds, England. and made a record as q cross-country and long-distance walk CT. winning many contests in Eng land. He has made many long trips in the Interior He is survived by . Laughter in England and a sister in Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
coMtNc ArTpAc~toN-

COMTNG AT KAC IONo COLlSEUM-Wallace Reid in .sAcross the Continent" PALACE-"Haii the Woman"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10

This serial but romal will all girl attending the Coliseum will ruler r a puzzle
 AnssonChldren 10 Youths 20 Adults 40 Loges 50 COMING SUNDAY WALLACE REID in ACROSS THE CONTINENT
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07
WORLD COURT OF JUSTICE

Present indications are that President Harding
is gaining ground with his proposal that the Onlted
States enter into the Worlds Court of Justice
On the face of it would say there should be
little dispute concerning thing as undertak-
ing to do justice to the peoples OF ali nations oy 'he
peoples of all nations.
1t is not too much to believe that the people OF the
world sick and tired of war its destruction OF
property, its subversion of morals and its mutllaton
of the race.
Still we have the envy, jealousy, covetousness
and other inherent vices of mankind to deal with And
there many people who look upon the race as slI
barbarous and savage And they regard war as in
evitable if not essential, and the Treconcllaoies
have no thought of dsplacing armies and armaments
with courts of justice 1t has not been done and never
be done, they say. God pity us if they are right
about it.
At any rate our lesser affairs of life are being
carried into the courts have applied to them the test
of reason and justice. So we may continue TO nope
that there will better day when the same Sor'
of test will be applied to the larger affairs OF NE
What can be done in this manner for smaller groups
of individuals may yet be done Tor the larger groups
we call nations Most nations do subscribe to that
doctrine Most of the nations of the world have en-
tered into the worlds court, while the United states,
greatest Of them ALL stands aloof
President Harding has baffled many by his clta-
ton of party platforms during the past 20 years
which have uniformly and emphatically declared Tor
international courts of justice And since he t1reW
down the guantlet to those VINO say we must go on
breaking our backs under burdens and breaking
our hearts under miseries until the end OF time
he has had some notable support. Readers OF the
Press have not failed take note of the tact that the
National Federation of Womens clubs UNANIMOUSLY
endorsed his stand. The United States Chamber OF
Commerce at its annual meeting in New YORK the
other day, did the thing. The Federation OF
Churches of Christ Of America has sounded the same
Christian hope of better way than war one oy one
great groups of American citizens are speaking AND
Senator jim Watson has back tracked, not to mention
Senator Pepper We may yet succeed III emerging
from savagery.
States in it will be like Hamlet with the Prince of Den
mark omitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07
THE WELFUL STAY-AWAY

The other day man who had been missing from
his home in a Connecticut town for more than 20
years and had just been declared dead by the courts
reappeared and asked to have the court decision re-
voked When asked where he had been ne replied
airilv that it was nobody's business.
AS the story goes, this man deliberately walked
out of his shop in 1902 and disappeared Long search
failed to reveal any trace of him. His and daugh
ter took up the business and it successfully Reas
onaby enough after 20 years they asked to have the
estate settled and the fruits of their abors legally ap
noroned to them Apparently the father, for ali his
silence had kept in touch with affairs he chose this
time to reappear and demand that proceedings be
stopped -. c4;
ct statutes this recreant parent be renstated IN
his family and business rights, but he does not de-
serve it. There is no meaner figure than the stay
awav who wilfully deserts his family and leaves them
to face all the anxeties Of such situation He richly
deserves any losses he incurs He deserves no snare
in the prosperity of those who make good IN spite OF
the handicap of his selfishness.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07
FRIENDSHIP FOR AMERICA

STANLEY Baldwin, the new Brtlsn premier, moved
hv many expressions of good Will from this country,
recalls his presence here last winter as head OF the
British debt refunding commission, and says: -4
the prosperity and peace Of the world depend to no
small extent upon the steady growth OF AngloAmer-
trro of office the fostering Of that growth will al
ways be one Of the most important and congenial OF
my duties" ;.u 4lo
ear,e stanley Baldwin who Immediately his return
from Washington gruffy intignated that in the DEBT
settlement the United States had held gun at MS
head But let bygones be bygones
Big respongibility, anyway usually has a soberng
effect on public men. 1t has been 50 in Washington
as well as London In each Of these two leading cap
als of the world there has been real appreciation IN
recent wears OF the need Of cooperation as lar as the
men ultimately responsible for foreign policy are con-
cerned When Premier Baldwin decides to be nee TO
America America is ready 10 be nice to nm ana the
country he represents.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07

bought some good things 70 cE and
soon he and the animal boys and
girls had reached the pleasant
woods.
"Oh, ] wish We had brought our
jumping ropes, said Bright Eyes,
the little guinea pig girl, to Baby
Bunty. "Wc could have such fun
skipping rope
".No use wishing that now,
spoke Baby Bunty. There are 30
jumping ropes here.
''Ycs, there arc-if you suo"
how TO look for them said Tad.
Wiggily, again twiukIing his pipf
nose.
''Do You mean there are jumping
ropes here in the woods?'' asked
Brightcyes.
"'Ccrtainly-finc brown jumping
ropes" answered tho bunny uncle
Uncle Wiggily Loppcd down a
side path. The animal boys and
girls followed and Mr.. LOHgear-
pointed to a long, dangling brown
thing, like rope, hanging from a
tree.
"That is a wild grape vine" ex.
planned Uncle Wiggily. "a piece Of
it viii be just what you want fol
skipping. Jackie and Poetic
please guaw a piece of grape vine
jumping rope off tor Bughte! c.
and Baby Buuty.'
Aud when the doggie boys had
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
BROWN ROPE

Uncle Wiggily hoped past the
Hollow Stump School one day just
as some of the animal children came
trooping out with merry shouts OF
laughter.
There were Jackie and Peetie
Bow Wow, Buddy and BrighteEes,
the guinea pigs and Jacko and
Jumpo Kinktail, the monkey boys,
and also Baby Buntt, the cute hit
tie rabbit child.
'.Oh, hello, Uncle Wiggily!'
laughed the animal boys and girls.
'Howdy-do!'' answered Mr..
Longears. - But how does it come, =
he asked the Lady Mouse Teacher,
"that the children are out of school
SO early? Has anything happened?
"Nothing, except that these
children were extra good SO l let
them out a bit early,' squeake,l
Miss Mouse.
"'That's fine" chuckled the bun
ny gentleman with a cute, funny
twinkle of his pink nose. How
would you like to come to the
woods with me and have a little
picnic?' asked Mr.. Longears.
"Oh, wonderful!'I cried Baby
Bunty, clapping her paws.
"Will there be any thing ia
eat2" Jackie Bow Wow asked, an
, Xious like.
"PIenty!" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. Gwen stop at the store on
our way to the woods and buy somC
loilypop sandwiches. y
- know you will have a lovely
time, squcaked the Lady Nous,
teacher, as she went back in tn,
hollow stump school to hear tie les
sons of the other pupils.
Uncle Wiggily stopped 1t th'
nineteen and twenty cent store anC