davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-20
Keep in Line, Men.

An advertisement of a popular
spectacular play has this to say
of its attractions: $4,000 people,
1000 costumes. 1.-Two Bells (At-
lanta, Ga
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-20
In Mining Business.

81 think you said, 'Rastus, that
you had a brother in the mining
business in the west?"
"Yas, sub, OATS right. y
"What kind of mining-gold
mining, silver mining, copper min
ing?"
"No, sab, none o. dose; kalso-
mining"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-20
Help.

Why couldn't Noah play pin
ochle?
Because he was sitting on the
deck.-The Generator.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-20

white, OATS foolishness. But eff
you says black AM white, and bel;
lers like a bull and pounds with
bofe yo' fisteses, dat am oratory. ~
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-20
West Pass Transportation Co.

Leaves Seattle Daily at $3.50 p. M; Sundays at
300 a. III. and 6:45 p. M; Saturdays at
900 p. m.
Leaves Tacoma daily except Sunday at 6 100 a. IN.
leaves Point Defiance Park Saturdays for Seattle
and way points at 1870 p. III.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-20

The true music lover is the per
son who can distinguish between
Jazz and falling china.-Asheyille
Times.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-20

Leaves Seattle Daily except Sunday at 5:3O p. m.
Leaves Seattle for West Side points on Tuesdays
and Fridays at $500 O. IN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04

pictures seen in Juneau since "Decep
 lticn" was flashed on the screen, was presented before an enthusiastic audi
 ence at the Coliseum and is on for the last time tonight It is "The Golem," a photoplay made in Europe and interpreted by artistic players headed by Paul Wcgener, who not only wrote and directed the produc. tion, but who plays the ,rocl of "The Golem." The story deals with the prosecutions of tho lows in mediaeval Europe, and to prevent the extermina- tion of his race by Emperor Rudolph, a High Rabbi mOulds statue of clay and invests it with life by plac- ing magic formula in it's bosom. He thereby creates a monster which later becomes a source of terror and destruction, but whose career is ter minated in a peculiar manner The picture is a massive one and the scenes of old Prague are, to say the least, unique and interesting. MT. Wegener makes of the monster d work of art seldom equalled in ar tistry on the screen. It is dramatic picture which cxerts a powerful and strange appeal upon all who see it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
CLOUDS PREVAIL IN MARCH; RAIN
 EXCEEDS NORMAL
Only Four Clear Days Last Month, Rainfall Recorded
 22-Breezes Gentle.

Much cloudy weather and an abund- |ance of rain and snow were the char Iactemstic features of the weather of March. as shown by the Weather Blu reau's meteorological summary of the month.
 With only clear days. 2 that were partly cloudy and 20 that were cloudy, the sunshine totalled only 31
 per cent of the possible amount. The
 average, or normal, sunshine for
 March, based on the ' years during which sunshine records have been
 kept at Juneau. is Al per cent of the
 possible amount.
 "A measurable quantity of rain or
 snow fell on g days of the month whereas the normal number of such days in March is only 16. The total
 precipitation was 7.95 inches, which
 is 295 inches more than the normal or 25-year average. Included in this total was the water equivalent of 39.7 inches of snow. or three times
 the usual March snowfall. The rec ords of snowfall cover a period of | 20 years, and in no previous March was this record equalled, the nearest
 approach to it being in 1918. when I37S inches fell.
 In temperature. the month was more nearly normal the mean being 32.S degrees, as against an average Iof previous years of 335 degrees With extremes of 4S degrees on th3 |31st and IA degrees on the 18th, the temperatures from day to day were we'll within the limits of the records of ether years. The mercury dropped to freezing on 24 days of the month, which is 6 days more than the aver age of other years.
 So far as wind is concerned. the month behaved very well, especially as compared with the preceding month of February. Although March is usually one of the windiest months of the year, the highest veloc- |ity recorded last month was only 30 miles an hour on the 18th. The average hourly velocity for the month was 7.2 miles.
 Meteorological M. B. Summers has months weather between Juneau and Wrangell. At the last named weath- CT station the month had mean temperature of 36.4 degrees, with extremes of 54 and 21 degrees. And 19 days on which tho temperature dropped to freezing. The precipi-
 tation totalled 10.66 inches, nearly all of which was in tho form of rain, there being only S.8 inches of snow fall. Rain or snow foll in measur' able quantities on 26 days of the
 month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
HAZELET OPERATED UPON IN NEW YORK;
 CONDITION SERIOUS

George C. Hazelet, of Cordova and Katalla, was operated on last Sat urday in New York City for rup- tured appendix according to tele- gram received by Representative Frank II. Foster from Falcon Joslin, Mr. Hazelet's business associate. MT. Joslin has left Seattle enroute tt New York to be with his partner whose condition is indicated to be serious.
 MT. Hazelet has been in the east several weeks. He went back to Pennsylvania to study refinery methods and systems used In refin- ing oil having a paraffne base In order to find system that could be adapted to the production of the CMlkat oil Company in the Ka- ta1la oil field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
"lADIES MUST LlvE' COMING TO COLISEUM


 It is conceded even by woman hat CTS that ladies must live, be they rich or poor, or ambitious or other wise. How some of them manage to do so is adequately shown by the late George Loane Tucker in his screen masterpiece, Ladies Must Live" which will be shown at the Coliseum beginning tomorrow night. In this delightful and appealing story. Betty Compson, now a Paramount star and the featured player in the picture named, has the role of a young girl who has been reared by her rich brother-in-law and whose penniless father plans to marry her off to some rich man in order that his income, derived from his son-in- Jaw, may be Increased. But there is another woman who has similar plans to obtain an easy living and the two clash with interesting results. Then there is a waif whose love proves a tragedy and other characters all Of whom arc component parts of most consistent story of modern life The women in the cast include besides Miss Compson. Leatrice Joy. Lucille Hutton, Lulc Warrcnton and Marcia Manon, all players of ability and repu tation.
 Ladies Must Live" is a picturiza ton of a story by Alice Duer Miller which was published in the Saturday Evening Post 1t is a dramatic and Iappealing picture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04

What is said to be the largest rder for motor busses ever placed by an t'ectric railway has just been received by the White Company, Cleveland. from the Pacific Electric Railway Company for n Whit buses. At the same time the Los Angeles Railway Company placed m order for 10. Both orders call- a for model 50 chassis, which was designed solely for passenger traLs- portation.
 The busses, which arc of the 25- passenger enclosed type, will be us a to supplement the street car and interurban service of both lies im Southern California, some o4 1&em to ,be used jointly by both Sues and others Individually ac- oording to fheneede Of the varioua 0oetions sefved. :,
 1hs RseiAs usstzie CemDany \
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
F RHEUMATIC
 BEGIN ON SALTS
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure, Eat
 No Sweets.

Stay off the damp ground, avoid exposure, keep feet dry, eat no sweets of any kind for a while. drink lots of water and above all take a spoonful of lad Salts to help keep down uric and toxic acids.
 Rheumatism is caused by poison toxins, called acids, which are gone rated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from tho blood and cast it out in the urine The pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this poison. which keeps accumulat- ing and circulating through the sys- tenn, eventually settling in the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, sore ness and pain, called rheumatism.
 At the first twings of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of lad Salts; put table- spoonful in glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for week This Is helpful to neu- tralze acidity, remove body waste also to stimulate the kidneys, thus helping to rid the blood of these rheumatic poisons
 lad Salts iseinexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and !, lemon juice, combined with lithia. and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism.
 | (advertfsement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
HOOT GIBSON IS COMING TO PALACE

He got so mad he saw green They wcu,dn't let him dive off the bridge or do any thrilling things for the movies It was a dirty trick.
 The Irish blood of Galway boiled h his veins. He wanted to perform stunts for the pictures, but his broth CT wouldn't let him.
 Finally tho young Irishman an nounced his firm intention of doing as he pleased.
 '1f you won't let me jump off the bridge for you in this picture. Fran cis, III dive off just for my owr amusement" announced the intrepid young man.
 So Francis Ford, one of the screen'' first heroes, put his young brother Jack, ito work as stunt" man in hi' serials.
 Thus Jack Ford was introduced tt studio life through the family me dium. That was some time ago.
 The young man who used to fint his recreation in jumping off bridge! is now one of the screens most prom inent directors.
 Fast moving action drama with ; heart punch has been his speciality.
 Harry Carey. the famous Universa Ace of the Saddle" has been under the guiding direction of Jack Ford 1T a majority of his stories. Only rdcently has Jack Ford beel shifted. 1Hoot Gibson, the smiling Lcowboy, lis his newest star Sure Fire,' a story by Eugen' Manloye Rhodes, starring the affabl'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
One tn. u White bses sou.h. by the

bus operation as adopted by num- Der of electric roads.
 Some of the, well known lineG that have installed motor bus fleets to supplement city or interurban service are:
 Milwaukee Electric Railway & Light Co.,. Milwaukee, Wis; The Pennsylvania- Ohio Electric Co.,, Youngstown, o; The Connecti:ut Co. New Haven, Conn; Northern
 Ohio Traction ( Light co. Ak!on, 0; Chicago, North Shore . LIE
 waukee Railroad. Chicago. lQ! Boe- | ton Elevated Railway Coz Dg1 bas
 Mass; United Electric RaNweyo Co, Providence, P. |; Wsshihfton Railway & Electric Co., Washing-
 ton, D. C;East St. Louis Electro Railway Co, East st. Louis, ID l Iivefpooi, O; Shore Llns Eldt1lo Railway Co, Norwich. Com
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
KEELING STORY AT PALACE TONIGHT

Harry Corscn Clark, theatrical pro- dncor and glCIbe-trotter, who recently Finished his fifth tour of the world believes that the first accurate DOT trayal of native life in India as yet reproduced on the screen will be reveiled in the Pathc production ol Rudyard Kipling's Without Benefit of Clergy" now at the Palace. MT Clark had viewed the Indian streets bazaars, courtyards and stage "sets, and had watched James Young. the director. in action during the film ing of several scenes With full cast of players.
 T almost believed myself back in Lahore, India, when I viewed the scenes that have been so faithfully reproduced" he said. Not even the xninutcst details have been overlooked in mounting this production. Had not visited the studio I would have wagercd those marvellous scenes could not have been so faithfully dupli cated. Any outsider who knows his Lahore would say it could not be done"
 The types of players selected to portray the characters of tho story ars living hkenesses of figures ei Indian life. Virginia Brown Faire as Amccra is typical of the young girl Of Lahore Thomas Holding, the loading man of the production. is>the workable image of tho British en- gfneer, now living in Lahore. who Quilt the Tata dam and tho Simla railway, two of tho greatest achieve p1ents of history. Even to the mosi uhimportaEt extra players the types have been selected with rare discre tion and rad;al understanding"
 "THE coLEIMe LAST
 TIME AT COLISEUM
 None of the most impressive motion
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04

one of the largest of its kind in
 America and has taken a promi-
 nent part in the councils of the in
 dustry, especially when motor buss-
 es were considered. The order is
 significant not only in point of size but in showing that leading cleo tric railways have turned to bus operation on a large scale to en- large their facilities and give the public a better service. The in- |vestment in this case was well over half a million dollars.
 Within recent months numerous electric lines have purchased mos tor bus fleets for feeder service. Almost without exception the sbus installations have proved 70 suc- cessful that initial orders have been | followed by orders for; additional | bus equipment. The big . order placed by the Pacific Ele( sx1c fol- lowed . thorough investigY jea o1
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04

Marshal E. H. Sherman and Jack quell disturbance in an apartment house which was alleged to be caused by Johnsop The officers found the liquor in his possession and complaint was filed before U. s. Commissioner c. F. Case, by Sher- man. Johnson entered a plea of not guilty at hear'ing before the Com missioner and a jury trial was held
 Special Deputy Wilson left Sun day morning on the Amy, for Juneau.
 Daisy Jack, 6-year-old daughter of Mrs. Andrew Jack, died at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. Funeral services were held Saturday.
 MT. R. A. Mispelt left on the Este beth for Juneau. From there he will go to Anchorage.
 Paul Kegel visited Tenakee during last week on his boat, the Erus. Dur ing the time he was here all the people of Tenakee visited his boat to listen to his radio set, which didn't happen to be in working condition. On Wednesday evenfhg Mir. Kegel took a party to Gypsum to visit the radio station there. ~sThose in the Iparty were MT. and Mrs. Herbert Lce. Mrs. and Miss Hannah. Mrs. Seth Orava, Mrs. H. Ostorbacka and A. $. Heydek, Edythe Murphy, Kath- ryn Nelson and Allie Orava. The trip was greatly enjoyed by all. MT. Jack Wilson and E. H.. Sherman vis-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
COURT OFFICERS AND BAR
 SEND COSGROVE FLOWERS

District Court and members of the bar at Ketchilxan sent a telegram to Portland, Ore, florists and had lot of Eastcr Sunday flowers sent to Charles H. Cosgrove, leading mem ber of the bar of that city, who is in a Portland hospital.
 A telegram received at Ketchikan from Mrs Cosgrove said her husband had passed the crisis and was i'm proving rapidly
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04

itcd Gypsum also on Wednesday evening on the Amy.
 The T. N. F. A. Club met with Allie Orava on Thursday evening Refreshments wore served.
 w. P. Hobson. Frank Murphy and George k. Murphy left few days ago for Wagner's logging camp to wSrk there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
JOHNSON IS FREED
 FROM LIQUOR CHARGE
Especial correspondence.)

TENRAkEE. April 1.-After deliber- ating only 20 minutes, the jury re- turned verdict of not guilty in the case of August Johnson, charged with having intoxicating liquor in his pos session. Johnson was arrested on the liquor charge after Deputy U.. S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04

ANY REASONABLY PRICED house or apartment may be rented-- through an inexpensive classified ad- fvertisement in The Empire. Test the matter. The "risk" involved f6 so small that rev people would dixnisv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04

The Kfllisnoo Packing Company $ boat Oceanic, Captain Wick. returned from Juneau Tuesday morning. Mrs. A H. Kuettner returned on the boat, having just arrived ill Juneau on the Admiral Rogers from Seattle and Portland. Shc was accompanied by Mrs. Conner and her little daughter.
 Exie Jones, Irttle S-year-old daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. Billy. Jones, died Tuesday evening at the home of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Laughing Charlie She was brought in from camp very ill week ago.
 MT. John Ofsted, who is working for the Killisnoo Packing Company, met with painful accident to his hand this week
 The Oceanic lowed Sawyer X Key holds pilc camp from Hood Bay to Wilson Cove today, whero they are establishing new camp.
 The members of the Salvation Army at Hood Bay are In Killisnoo to spcnd Easter.
 Rev. George E. Good will conduct
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
COMING ATTRACTIONS

eoLfSEum-Betty compson In "La- dleo Must Live" eAasAo3-Noot Gibson in -"sure
 Fire"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
Attractions 1. .at THe0fers
, ArrRAcrloNs ToNIcHr

coIlSEUM-Paul Wegener in "The
 0o4em," mystery play. PAlACE-Thomas Holding in With out Benefit of Clergy"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
FORMER WHITEHORSE
 TEACHER DIES

Duncan Grant, who was principal of the public school at Whitehorse for many years, died recently at Am herstburg, Ontario. MT. Grant left Whitehorse about five years ago, and engaged in the mercantile business at Amhcrstburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
WICK WILL BRING NEW
 TENDER FOR CANNERY
Especial correspondence.)

VopcCTdI OoTTeSpUHueHCc.J iKILLlSNOO. March 31-Captain Vick will leave for the South next week to bring up the gasboat Lumi IL, tender for' the Killisnoo Packing Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04

Rev. George E. Good will conduct Easter services Sunday morning at Angoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04

Hoot, comes to the Palace Theater next Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04

o1d papers for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04

The members of the Salvation Army at Hood Bay are In Killisnoo to spend Easter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25

The driver was Lenin, who
was especially dressed as a
peasant. While the prisoners
loaded their luggage Feodo-
SEW and Lenin engaged in a
conversation. The warden
perceived this, but was
ashamed to disclose how he
had been deceived and Their
fore avoided starting trou-
BILE.
Lenin spent his term Of ex-
lie at work, and in 1899 pub
lished his big book, entitled
'The Development of Capt.
talism in Russia. The fol-
lowing year his sentence ex-
pired and he was permitted
to return to Russia, with the
provision that he was allow
ed to live neither in Petro-
grad nor Moscow nor in
towns or districts having
universities or factories.
- By this time Lenin's views
matured and the idea which
later became the foundation
of Bolshevism was clearly
formulated and preached by
him. He arrived at the con-
clusion that the proletariat,
the manual workers, were
half-enlightened bel gs-
children without will-power,
incapable of understanding
their own interests-who re-
CURED guardianship and who
can be saved only by a
small group of veterans
banded into a secret revolu-
tionary organization ruled
by iron discipline.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
LENIN A MYSTERY EVEN TO AIDES

that concerned him personally and to his iron perse.
verance in everything that had to do with his party.
This explains Lenin political pancy which amazed the
world in recent years Lenin win compromise everything
in order keep his party II control Of the situation
Zone might say Lenin lives outside Of his own per-
sOnay writes Mnsky, and this is why he has no init
mates. he is devotee Of his cult hermit of his
He meets and parts with people only party grounds.
He fought Trotzy politically for many years. but when
the latter became necessary to his he colaborated
with him.
Men and conditions are nothing 70 Lenin but means
to accomplish his aims This Is why Of his former
associates call him hangman. But he i really
monodeist-a with fixed idea he may be genius
within the circle Of this idea Outside Of IL he il idiot
in the ancient Greek Of the wOrdthat ii all
to himself solitary, incapable Of fusion with others
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
Heart In Revolutionary Movement

Tin the year Lenin asked be allowed to pass
The examinations for admission to the bar. It then
learned that he continued to circulate literature of per-
nicious character from the political point of view.
TN 1891 Lenin application for permission to go
abroad again denied In June Of the following year
he asked to be admitted to the bar in Samara. The
president 70 the Samara District Court informed that
there obstacle to the admission of Lenin to
practice law"
For couple of years Lenin lawyer but his mind
IN the revolutionary movement He moved to Petrograd
and there joined candesne revolutionary organisation
Ia April 1885, he finally succeeded in securing passport
70 abroad He visited France and while there called
the Socialist leader Lafargue The latter curious
to know what the Russian Socialists doing.
Lenin answered that the more intelligent workingmen
were studying Marx.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25

sessing classes are con-
sCious Of IL. The history
Of all countries shows that
the working class alone
can create but trade
unionisrn.
1.-THE workingInan can
be saved only by an organ
izatiOn Of revolutionaries,
which, unlike the labor
unions, must consist exclu-
sively Of people whose
profession Il revolutionary
activity. Such an organ
ization must not be too
wide and as secret as pos
sible. =
He set himself to the task
Of converting the majority
Of the members Of the Rus.
sian Social Democratic Party
to his views, and at the con
vention Of the party held II
1903 his faction proved "a
be in the majority, for which
the Russian equivalent il
8 bulshinstvo. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
LiDed AZ E1sgIisltDlGn

Hence the purely incident
al name Of Bolsheviki. But
the minority, or the Men
sheviki, were still powerful,
and the fight between the
two factions for the control
Of the party machinery was
bitter and long.
In 1900 Lenin suffered q
setback. The Mensheviki
regained the majority and
they imposed certain restric-
tions on Lenin. His sigma
ture, for instance, as the
representative Of the party
abroad was declared no long
er valid If not indorsed BY
some other member Of the
executive committee.
In the supreme council Of
five Lenin had q minority,
and all his motions and pro-
posals were doomed. He
therefore withdrew from il.
after its capture by the
Menshevikis.
Then came the revolution
of 1905, following upon the.
heels Of the disastrous Rus
so-Japanese war. Lenin re-
turned secretly to Russia
from abroad on d forged
British passport and lived
in Petrograd as an English
man, changing his quarters
very frequently.
He founded q daily news
paper, the official editors Of
which were the poet Minsky
and Madame Gorky-An-
dreeva, but the hidden driv-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
Makes Garrison of Editorial Office

In that Soviet Trotzy played leading part but Lenn
attended its sttngs which open He frank
expressed his contempt for it. critcng its procedure
demned the members of his party who sat in it Events
justified Lenin attitude for after several weeks Of parla
mentary activity the Cars police arrested the Sovet
tire executive committee tried it and condemned it to penal
servitude in Siberia.
During the turbulent days Of the Revolution Lenin
cretly converted his editorial office into for
When the Cars took the upper hand the arms
discovered and the official EDITORS who had known
nothing Of it, had 60 to prison. while Lenn fled to Paris
The failure Of the Revolution Of 1905 strengthened
against the Mensheyks and the Jewish faction Lenn
again gained the upper hand ia the party councils