davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-07

formed a vaudeville partnership with
Benny Ryan. The team Ryan and
White, later. toured all the leading
vaudeville theaters. When the act
dissolved White appeared with THE
Foiiies" and other musical shows
until ne took it upon himself to star
In his own productions. His success
has been phenomenal.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

up -to-date melodies. and Walter Hus-
ton with his jazz band. assisted by
Ethel Rose.
Comedy is the prevailing note Of
the "Midnite Revels" revue. which in
cludes travesties on timely subjects.
besides enlisting the services of the
full group of principals chorus
above the average in beauty and
stepping ability will be seen in Time
Will Tell"
Evening star., 1923-01-07

rAppY Happy New Year but or Happy
~ anything show OF extraordinary
Il merit the keeping the attraction to itself AT least such
the inference from observation Washington D. c. is
able bubbng metropolis eerveSce
anything 1928 had Mdweek matnecs
declared off in view OF the fact that the organized actors
time pay regarded claiming
daylight that the week would afford Theatrcay this
city the gentlemen who provide nor-
producing firms the that
York all with joyful genius and having perfectly splendid
MANY Let
look upward and onward Act in the living present as
LongeHow advsedbut Iane language There's the rub! Who
is going do the acting aud how the living present to absorb our
harvested the pa few grains OF wheat are held
relief intellectual famine and not Jew OF
them are almost as ancient as those discovered III the MUMMY
should all is wonderful but expect them to repre-
liberal and satisfactory for consumption to burden
the stage with an archaeological mission which 1t NOT equipped " carry
' ##*#
>.RAR&UM RIGHT paybiI which like the electric
display front OF the movie house is though gratis, often the best
part attributed to Barnum
IS public humbugged The humbuggng IS how
Eve organization is able ,e
Upon suggestion something the kind aioo the
public il there trick it it will
r m BE n soo dGs n % e WR Of % 's o ntd
neV s'? ataed n'
raph brise with aphos%s SaTying the theme Honesty
R lie among w o%me n na G 10 % 5 n & ha fellow he was mei
m an order % bd o sTT @ S " D u g % a he % was gen
uo y neI d ana ] eGe 9 n his G ] was Warrant M him in
writing his memoir @ The cur current play has had the neis ne Q! ] reTsoe
that day it is getting better and better.
MOTHER subly past name
cvdso5y pyshooscs produces
authors recalls grand
w0kfr @ M and it man @ h an Tor big @ snteTPsss %
f. t. S;i @ ss%: is4
with the promised manuscript How good opera only
script mostly Frank
." '"'S interesting "e''oo"' *xx
D EMINIscENcE in more respectful mood is inevitably suggested by
n the death OF Mrs Sol Smith Russell The her distinguished
steI with gentiest traditions odime stage
career was that OF personal entertainer who afforded comedy contrast
= f s P9pus ] 1 ~ ] m OY tne ] bsTg @ f
and in series & nudes he REPRESENTED tramp who sxtod the
Ihfy & Locked & Me an Upper Room M and r9o Away the ksy
ene The r, @ and th st tPpe e % eombned m p % the eGy
@ Rss s as
@ 5ad 5 @ Ike Ms that aPG p5d % y Fs Bacon sa a1s H
sympathetic huo From time
Ptn s1RT e 6 s s I
plays d none oher We fTed Beyg
% a Smith Rasse G h the Re ca o a. s .
held the tor long time after death before
heater Was Ru ef d fa
@ % & os I H S The
the the ] s to BE- heard as the boards Of
Acres but the audiences liked him simple genuine
1zd n effort o w 4s I an is1ed s S By circle
memory. No:~O'' e''s III"
THE publicity which the films produce resulted E
While Sol P9R a1nsGa9e ~ss unTeeoded Wid Ne
s w6ad w6d hT sssSs e0 hed
5 Ragf the IN @ S and m he TGgd BE- G excaab
de 0 o tPn had he IS sought little waits with @
% T m h tg But
grows poorer and with the passing seasons e
Evening star., 1923-01-07

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
COMING ATTRACTIONS
ETHEL CLAYTON AT COLISEUM IN "E EYOND"

i Should a daughter keep her prom
 ise to mother. made at the latters dying request, even though il entails
 q sacrifice of her own happiness? Such a promise is the cause of the dramatic complications in a new Paramount picture. "Beyond,' star ring Ethel Clayson, which will be the feature at the Coliseum Theater to- night and Wednesday. Miss Clayton is seen as Avis Langley, a girl who promise her dying mother ta watch
 and care for her wayward brother.
 Alec. Later, the boy goes to New ! Zealand.
 Avis, happily married, sees her
 mother ia dreams and in visions, and ] is reminded Of her promise. Saerl- ficing her happiness, she goes to hlm,
 aims in his rcgeleration, dad on the
 return journey is shipwreeked. Hes huszand, hearing she has been lost ] remanies. Alter some months. Avis returns, finds her husband remarriad
 and believes him faithless to her
 After series of dramatic episodes all ends happily.
 Henry Arthur Jones. famous Brit ish playwright, wrote the story espe- cially for Paramount. Charles Mere dith is leading man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16

today il gives every assurance of being even more highly regarded by film fans than il was at that time.
 Dealing with the moat critical period Of ancient history-the life and death struggle between Rome and Carthage ge-the picture affords op- portmities for tremendous effects. with which ia interwoyen one of the tendcrest love stories of those days. The scenario comes from the fertile brain of Gabsiele d'Annunzio, ana in evolving this plot of his own Rome, tue aathor has brought into the story scenes and actual happenings that offer abundant play 10 the cam. era's faculty 10 reproduce thrills and stnpenaous scenic effects.
 Realism has neyee raaehed q high CT point in screen reproduction than in the volcanic scenes. actually film cd on the slopes of Mount Etna. the rigorous hardsh.Ds of Hannibal 2 passage of the Alps which were taken in Swltzerlani, the burning of Lit iNOlbdu litHt '-Ait III kt lASt abbut s5 miles from Turin, and the ol fe1fifications of CiYita Cerrchia on tho Mediterranean. which add at mospheresto many of tiis incidents.
 The battle scenes provide some oi the strongest thrills of film history, recording the stofmins of Giira. which was enacted only after months of arduous rehearsal, during which actors and extras were drilled in an cient methods of warfare. The em- pleyment of nets b catch attacking soldiers who wore thrown from the walls of the city failed 10 prevent the injury of more than score Of eombatants when the movie army formed it's human pyramid 10 mount the battlements.
 Another sensational climax comes in the burning of Una Roman fleet, when Archimedcs, the Greek phil osopher. uses tho rays Of tho sun to set the ships aflre. Huge double convex glass mirrors caught the solar rags and concentrated their de- stractiye power upon the helpless fleet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
lF SKIN BREAKS OUT AND ITCHES
 APPLY PHUR

Just the moment you apply Men tho-Sulphur to an itching, burning or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says Il notel skin specialist This sulphur prep aration, made into pleasant cold cream, gives such quick relief, even to fiery eczema. that nothing has ever been found to take its place.
 Because of it's germ destroying properties, it quickly subdues the itching. coos the irritation and heals the eczema right up, leaving a clear. smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pimples or rough ness.
 You O. not have 10 wait for im- proyement. II quickly shows. You can get little jar of Rowles Men tho-Sulphur at any drug store.
 tadyertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
WINTER GOLF TOURNAMENTS SOON TO START
 ON FAMOUS LINKS OF EAST COAST OF FIORIl

With frosted zephyrs in the orthland and chunks of steam heat in the radiator. the eyes oii the
 enthusiasts are turning longlngly to the southland where royal spcrt awaits the amateur. and .gool purses the professional. {
 done wonders in opening up the south to .ndreamed of prosperity. A generation ago, Florida was practically terra incognita-today there is a continuous success sion of links from St. Angus tine in the north to Miami n the south. When Henry M. Flagler opened the Ponce de Leon Hotel
 1888 there were many who predict ed disaster. The Florida East Coast Railway, then in its infancy, was another of his ventures. which many thought doomed. His vision was far ahead of his time.
 Circuit playing began away back in the nineties when the Florid ! East Coast Hotel Company main- tained for visitors nine hole courses at St. Augustine, Ornond. Miami and Nassau, with an eighteen hole course at Palm Beach. Starting . St. Augustine the players worked south as the season advanced.
 Along in 1913 the fascination of the game had so taken hold of the Florida tourists that a new eighteen hole courSe was con- structed at Ormond Beach.
 A few years later a new course was constructed at Palm Beach, t. |. Palm Beach Country Club, planned by celebrated golf -crt
 It was in 1916 that the present sporty and picturesque St. Angus tine links were gotten under way. This has proven to be one of the best course- in the South. President Harding. who visited St. Augusti-.e for two successive seasons to en- joy the sport, is said to have dis played an especial fondness for this links. li.c course was oper.
 to the public in 1917, the Florida East Coast Hotel Company ard the citizens of St. Augustine having purchased the tract along the waterside. Tn addition there is a 9 hole course at the St. Augustine Country Club and 9 hole course at the St. Augustine Golf Club.
 At Miami there is nearing com- pletion an IS hole municipal cour se at Glenn Curtiss ranch at Hialeah Mr. Curtiss has helped 70 promote the bond issue for the links
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
 N0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Relieves Head Colds at Once.


 If your nostril1 are o7ogged and vour head is stuffed and you cs2t breathe freely because of a cold or eatarrh, just get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply little of this fragrant, an tiseptic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the inflamed, swollen mucous membrane and you get instant relief.
 Ah how good it feeis. Your nos triis are open. your head is clear, nc more hawking, snuffling, blowing no more headache, dryne5s or strug- gling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and cal arrh need. It's a de light. Advertisement. )
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16

Last summer the Palm Beach course, noted as one of the stiffest courses in the cour.try, was entirely rebuilt by Donald Ross, the famous golf course archi- tect, making it easier for the aver age golfer.
 There are 13 hole cot ses Tn splendid condition for the winter s play at Seabreeze, Daytona, West Palm Beach, Ormond Beach, St. Augustine, Miami and nine hole courses at New Smyrna, Melborne, Vero, It. Pierce, Jupits Island, Ft. Lauderdale. and Bahama Islands.
 This winters golf t-r lment
 to be held on the Florida East Coast Hotel company's courses at St. Augustine, Ormond, Palm
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
Italy Owes More Than
 21 Billion Gold Lire

ROME. Jsn 16-After AIussollnis proposal for joint discussion Of the Preparation question of the lnter-Al lied Debts, the following figures showing the exact position of Italy in the question were made public.
 On April 30. 1922. Italy owed five hundred million sterling to Great Britain. one billion six hundred and sixty million dollars to the United States, and seven million dollars to Brazil, making total Of twenty-one
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
Comng-Al star cast in that Broadway success 'PARLoR. BEDROOM AND BATH"
State May Have Free
 Auto Towing Service

BUFFALO, Jan. 16.--A statewide free towing service for automoblists whose engines Ego dead" or whose machines are damaged in collisions. is under consideration by the execu- tive committee Of the New York State Motor Federation. Several To- cal clubs already have provided free towing service for their members within a limited radius and the com mittee has taken up the proposal 10 offer similar facilities to members of clubs affiliated with the federation in any part of the state that acci- dents may overtake them
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
"CABiRth" OPENS AT
 PALACE FOR , NIGHTS

D'Annnzio's masterpiece, which will be shown at the Palace Tneater tonight. still lays claim Co being the most remarkable picture the screen has ever known in sumptuousness of spectacular scenes and .horoughness Of production.
 Certainly it is conceded, "Cabiria" set q new standard for motion pic tures when it was first shown; and
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
STAR TRAVELS I " Q MILLION
 MILES AN HOUR
Speed Record Is Set by New Body in Heavens Claim
 Harvard Astronomers.

CAMBRIDGE, .Ia5s., Jan 16.- Nearly two and q half million miles per hour. or LILO Kilometres per second, + the speed-record set by the star Rz Cephei. which, accord
 ing to bulletin issued by the liar ward College Observatory, has been found by Harvard astronomers to be moving through space with q great CT velocity than that of any other star whose speed has yet been de- termined
 This star. variable star of the eo-ealled cluster type, has long been known to astronomers. but it's ye- lccity was never measured until re- gently. It is far too faint to be seen with the naked eye, being of the tenth magnitude. It is in the constellation Cepheus, and is $500 light years distant from tue earth, which means that the light from il which astronomers now see through their telescopes started on it's jour ney to the earth in the time of the sheperd kings of Egypt, nearly 1000 years before Christi That distance 1 is only a small fraction of the dis | ltanee from the earth to some of the
 more distant star-clusters, but the outstanding fact about RZ cephei is that its velocity as it flies through space is the greatest yet known for
 star
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16

Beach. and Miami, give promise of being the best yer Leld in Flcf- ida. With tournaments starting as early as Janusry Is. and con- tinuing every day throughout For ida until March 17th the golf fan will be given every opportunity to see some of the big stars in action almost daily throughout the East Coast of Florida. February 2U,h to the 24th will be the date for the winter Championship ct Florida and it has been decided to hold this tournament on the St. Augustine Links Is hole course. There will be six honors at stake and as this course is pronounced one of the best in the country new reccrdx are expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16

nGt even think Of marrying q man wbo wasn't as live as full-grown third rail No meek and domestic husband for her. No, sir Where. upon she picked on chap named Reggie. Yes. his name actually was Reggie. And Reggie WIS endowed with all the feroeity and fire of q white rabbit. Why did Angelica marry h.m? And what happened thereafter? Well, if we had time but, no, it would only spoil that fun niest of Broadway faree successes for yoa. "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath when you go 10 see it Thursday at the Coliseum Theater. Written by (. W. Bell and Mark Swan aad pre-. senied ~ith an allsstar east, includ. ing Eugene Pallette, Ruth Stone house, Kathleen kifkham and Henry Miller, Jr
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16

md q half billions of lire in gold
 Germany owes Italy as reparations thirteen million gold marks, the equivalent of sixteen billion lire in gold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
BROADWAY SUCCESS COMING TO COLISEUM

Some women may not want what Angelica did. She was so particular ly full Of life herself that, she could
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
Attractions 0t Theatres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT CCllSE UH-Ethel Clayton in @Be- yond," PAlAC E--"Cabiria."
 COMING ATTRACTIONS SEUM-All-star cast iii "Parlor. Bedroom and Sath." LACE---Tom Wise in Father Tour" Tip on the Derby"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16

OFFICE FURNITURE and AP~ PLIANCES. if in condition for use, are marketable. Don't just store things that you no longer need--for they will bring cash if advertised in the classified columns of The Elm pire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
Speed Measured.

The speed of the star was meas ured at the Harvard Observatory by complicated process of observations and computations. including among other things the comparison Of photographs recently taken at liar yard with others taken 2 years ago, when the Observatory was just be- ginning it's task of preserving il photographic history of the entire sky since that time sky patrol has been kept without interruption at Cambridge, supplemented by pho tographs taken at the station at lArequipa. Peru, and the history Of the stars down to the eleventh mag nitude has been written by the stars Lthemaclyes on over a quarter Of q million photographic plates weigh ing in all one hundred and forty tens
 How Discoveries Are Made. 1 Most of the discoveries made by Harvard astronomers, ii is said at l Cambridge, are not made by look ling through telescope at night, a. is popuiarly supposed. but by doing what was done in the case of this discovery of the speed of RZ Cephei, ! by studying and measuring by day ! in the laboratory. photographs taken at night, and by computing the sig Inifeance Of the changes in the bril- liance CT position or spectra of the
 stars as recorded on these plates.
 Tho discovery of the immense
 speed of RI Cephei is said 10 be | important to astronomers as suggest
 ing that this type of variable stal
 escapes from the globnlar clusters
 hypothesis suggested also by other recent observations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16

The weafied store clerk is usually Inc victim of the shoppers who have been too busy to read the ads and who. on visiting tho stores. have Lut vague idea of what they want or where it is to be found.
 For good printing phone 314. Empire Printing Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16

Old papers Tor saie at Emphe.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

devastated area would have been des-
perate II it had not been for these
aGd other ships Of Dutch. British and
american registry. Tho West Pros
press Of Canada, semiramis, Don
COLA and others had started for Kobe
with refugees before the feet arrived,
while the President Jefferson had
taken one load to Kobe and returned
ana was on her way to Seattle with
The West O'Rowa. q United States
Shipping Board freighter, had sailed
with 1883 Chinese and 81 Japanese,
~ OF them in the hospital. Foreign
ers from Yokohama assisted In work.
ing the vessel. Foreign ships in the
harbor at the time Of the disaster
risked flames and tidal waves and
stood by in the effort to save lives,
regardless Of nationality.
Merchant Marine Aids.
Washington put the vessels of the
9ers0n.s command. The United States
Steel Corporation offered its freight
ers. but they were not needed. OFF,
GERS and men OF the merchant marine
Eresponded In true sailor fashion.
own quarters. giving them the best
on their ships. while passengers of
every ship had collected a supply of
ciothes and funds ready for distribu-
tion to all who came aboard. When
he heard that the ambassadors
mother was on the Huron, the captain
Of the Suruga sent his own bed-war-
ships lacking such luxuries-and
slept on transom in his cabin.
The Canadian and French liners
left with their hundreds Of refugees
as soon as they could be repaired, and
the President boats and American
Navy ships were used as shelters for
the refugees coming into ruined
yokohama at q rate of 100 q day.
These liners and American destroyers
carried them to Kobe and brought
Evening star., 1923-11-11
UNITED DAUGHTERS.
TO CONVENE HERE
Several Thousand Delegates
Expected for Annual Con.
federacy Convention.

The United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy will hold their thirtieth an
nual convention in this city the week
Of November 19, with headquarters at
the New Willard.
This is their first meeting here
since 1912. The organization has
nearly doubled in numbers since that
time and preparations are being made
to entertain several thousand Daugh-
ters.
Trip to Annapolis.
A trip to Annapolis has been ar
ranged for Tuesday afternoon, at
which time a portrait OF Admiral
Matthew Fontaine Maury, c. S. N,
will be presented to the academy.
Tuesday evening, November 20, will
be opening night, which will include
addresses of welcome to be followed
by reception, to which all Daugh-
ters are invited.
The president general, Mrs. Liv-
Evening star., 1923-11-11

back other Americans and Europeans
desiring to search for traces of their
business or friends. All ships Of
foreign registry furnished free trans
Kobe to foreigners and Japanese.
The big japanese companies, in view
OF the catastrophe. reduced their
rates. Refugees going to the United
OF an I. 0. u. backed merely by their
promise to pay.
Many Foreigner. Fed.
Though the great bulk of its sup
pies were turned over to the Jap
ed sufficient to the American embassy
to care for 1000 foreigners and 100
Japanese for three weeks and suf-
ncient to Paul Claudel, French am
oassador, for the French embassy to
care for itself and a Catholic con-
vent. A twice-daily destroyer serv-
ice between Toxic and Yokohama
was maintained. A tent camp was
erected and food supplied at the em-
bassy grounds in Toxic and another
for the consulate general and for
American business men who hoped
to re-establish themselves in Yoko-
hama
Working parties. armed with acety-
lene torches, accompanied business
men-British. French and Swiss, as
well as Americans, who had been
returned from Kobe on American de-
stroyers and liners-and broke open
forty-seven safes and vaults in Yo-
kohama to recover valuables and
records. In most Of them the con-
tents were intact. One contained
100000. another had been rifled of
400.000.000 yen worth Of diamonds
by safe blowers and in others the
intense heat had turned the papers
into ashes.
Other parties dug in the piles of
broken masonry and stone to iden-
tify the remains OF victims. Friends
or relatives, British, French and
American, indicated tho spots where
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Prince Is Humorous.
rom the Boston Transcript.

from tne boston Transcript.
Sandy Herd was giving the Prince
of Wales lesson in golf, and he
noticed that the young man had the
lift habit" a very common fault in
amateurs-that is, the habit of rails
ing the body in making the back
swing. Another name Herd has for
this is the stomach shot"
.'Your Royal Higness." said Sandy.
you must keep your stomach back.
This will prevent the lift and en-
able you to pivot from the hips"
moment later when the prince
started to drive, Herd, to illustrate
his theory, pressed the princes waist
coat as he brought back his club.
of course, Of course" said his
pupil, smiling, that is the cure, 1
shall be a golfer now when this
stomach trouble is out of the way.
But 1 never thought 1 should be
treated for stomach trouble by a golf
specialist"
Evening star., 1923-11-11

ingston Rowe Schuyler, will open the
business session Of the convention
Wednesday morning. and in the AFT
ernoon a recess will be taken in order
to attend the White House reception.
which will be given to the delegates
by Mrs. Coolidge at o'clock, and
in the evening the Southern Society
will give reception at the New
Willard in their honor.
Going to Arlington.
The convention will recess on
Thursday afternoon for pilgrimage
to the unknown soldiers grave, to
be followed by sightseeing trip
around the city. A pages bali will
be given on Friday evening in the
ballroom of the New Willard, and
one large private reception and many
teas for the different state delegations
are to be given between Thursday
and Friday.