davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
KICKING SEASON IS
 STANFORD'S LINEUP

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal Jan. 4.-Football fans at Stanford University predict a great kicking season this year for Norman Cleave land, a substitute fullback on tn 1922 eleven. In fact. Assistant Foot ball Coach "Dink" Templeton thinks Cleavcland will bo the best kicker the Pacific Coast Conference this year.
 Templcton, himself great football kicker of the rugby days, has been teaching Cleaveland hcw to use his foot Templeton's coaching system means kickinglt ball day after day throughout the year
 ''Get ont and kick every day for about an hour and longer, during the football season, until a 50-yard punt to the right place comes as natural as eating breakfast" Templeton tells his men. "Get into as much scrim- mage as possible to train yourself to get ball off fast when the other side is rushing down on you"
 Cleavcland in practice this year outkicked Art Wilcox. whb did most of Stanfords bunting. He had not had enough practice, however. in kicking behind scrimmage line, to make him sure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS
 AND STOP PAIN

St. Jacobs oil stops any pain, and rheumatism is pain only.
 Not one case in fifty requires in- ternal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs oil is "a harmless rheu- matism liniment. which never disap- points, and cannot burn the skin.
 Limber up. Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St Jacobs oil at any drug store. and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff- ness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. St. Jacobs Oil is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago backache, sprains. Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
ARTISTS REVENGE IS OLD IMAGE TORTURE

Indians used to believe that if they could model likeness of an enemy in clay. any torture they would in flict upon the image would be felt by the enemy. In such a manner were the weak able to avenge themselves upon the strong, with the strong none the worse for the experience. and the spirit of vengeance is satisfied.
 Robert Milton, a young ar.ist, suf- fers the need of a similar revenge in ''The Woman Gives" sta ring Norma Talmadge. who plays the part cf I1ga 5onderson, when Inga lmly agrees that it will be better if they never see each other again. The way he satisfies his craving is one of the many dramatic scenes in the proauc- tion which will be the attraction a. the Coliseum Theater next Sunday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
MODERN IDEAS PREVAILING IN
 BRITISH JAILS
Prison Reform In British Prisons Shows Improve
 ment for Better.

LONDON, Jan. 4-Prison reform in England lags far behind what has been accomplished in America, but it has even so made such progress that some critics are declaring too much is being done in the direction of making things easy and comfort able for conyicts.>
 In their annual report the Com mfssioners of Prisons have forseen this charge, ard have answered it. ''It is our duty they say, 'as the calstodiians of those who are for a time forcibly separated from life in the civic community, to restore them to 1t at least as fit as when we re- ceived them. To this end We should feed and exercise their minds as well as their bodies, else we shall restore them to the stern competition of life outside quite unfitted to take their part in it"
 Within the last 12 months changes have been effected in the treatment of conyicts that would have been re- garded as revolutionary a few years ago These are all in the direction Of recognizing that even conylcts are human beings, and that the punish mert of the inmates is not the primary object of prisons.
 The broad arrow, everywhere known as the badge of the convict, no longer appears on prison gar ments. They have now no distinctive markings. Neither is it any longer insisted that the hair of convicts be clipped close ito the scalp. The rules prohibiting conversation between pri- soners while at work have been greatly relaxed. Convicts are no longer required to receive their yisi- tors from the outside world behind bags or wire netting.
 Concerts, plays and lectures are today given in many jails Conyicts, by good conduct, may earn the priv ilege of smoking at times. Stern disciplinarians of the old school would have regarded such indulgences as utterly subversiye of everything for which prisons have been instttut- ed in civilized communities. But the reports of prison governors and chlplains show that smoking may be one Of the most effective means of restoring prisoners self-respect.
 The report of the commissioners notes that the return to prison of persons previously convicted is great 1 CT among women than among men, the percshtage being 80 and 57 re sDedsively s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
FATHER AND SON DINNER ON TAP
 TOMORROW EVE
Troop Committee Announces Feature Evening-Char-
 ter to Be Presented.

Tho Troop Committee of the Ju- ncau Boy Scouts has announced a Father and Son" dnnenr to be held tomorrow. Friday night. at o'clock, in tho domestic science room of the Juneau public school. The dinner is in the nature of get,together be- tween the Scouts and their fathers. but the feature of the evening will be the presentation of the troop charter and membership certificates which have recently been received from tho national headquarters in New York. The presentation will be made by Scout Executive for Alaska, Lester D. Henderson.
 The menu is being kept a secret by the Troop Committee, which con sists of Messrs. Grover Vim, Dr. Robert Simpson and H. K. Shepard, but it is stated tho feed will be sui ficient to satisfy both the dads and the Scouts. Following the dinner few short talks will be made by some tho three Scout patrols will put on some Scout stunts for their fathers It is also expected the Scouts will challenge their fathers to some con tests. in the gym.
 A full attendance of the fathers is expected as the dinner is in the na. ture of encouragement to the Scouts and tho Scoutma3ters, who are giY- ing considerable time to his move ment in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
EASY 10 DARKEN
 YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color. eho Lustre With Sage Tea
 and Sulphur

When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally. so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and trou- blesome. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use preparation, improved by the addi- ton of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two. becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant.
 Gray, faded hair, though no dis grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attrac- tive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger.
 -(Adyerti isementD
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
A. K. A. Staff in Russia
 Has Been Cut in Two

MOSCOW, Jan. 4--Rsnuctions in the American personnel of the Am erican Relief Admi nistration in Rus sia have reached minimum, for the time being at least. there now being 116 men on the staff The force has been cut nearly in half since last summer, when the organ ization was feeding more than 10.- Q00,0Q0 persons. The Russian per sonneN has also been reduced from 150,000 to 43,000 owing to cur tailment of the feeding program The American Relief Administration work is now confined largely to children and hospital patients.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
'sCONFliCT" STARS PRISCILLA DEAN

Priscilla Dean appeared on the screen of the Palace Theater last night in Conflict her first picture since the highly successful ''Reputa- ence Burlington Hollands story Con flict,' which appeared in the Red Book Magazine in serial form. Miss Dean has established herself as one of the screens leading emotional ac- tresses.
 Conflict" is an intense study of human emotions. It's characters are true to life and the plot is excep- tionally well motivated throughout. The last showings are on tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
Do You Feel Tired
 After Eating

A tired, nervous feeling may be a sign of poisons in your system which prevent proper digestion. Food turns into more poison and gas, making you nervous and weak. Simple buck thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed from BOTH upper and lower bowel. Removes old matter you never thought was in your system which poisoned stomach and made you tired and nervous. Adlerika is FIX CELLENT to guard against appen- dicitis. Butler-Mauro Drug Co.
 Sold in Douglas at Guys Drug Store.
 (adyartispm l
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
NOME PIONEERS FAVOR
 MOVING HOME TO STATES

A committee was appointed at a recent meeting of Nome Pioneers, to draft a resolution to start a movement to move the Pioneers Home to California. or some other desirable location. A resolution will also be drawn asking the Legisla- ture to pass an act providing pen sicns sufficient to enable old miners to select their own locality in which to reside. +a
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
THREE STARS AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Have you, as a picture fan, ever come across these lines?
 "What a tangled web we weave
 When first we practice to deceive.
 This might be the text of Don't Tell Everything" which is at the Coliseum tonight and for the re lnainder of the week. It is Para mount picture with Wallace Reid Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter in the feature roles.
 In the story the handsome Cullen Dale, played by MT. Reid, is ensnared in a trap of his own making when he tries to deceive the girl he is en gagged to, in some cases, and tells her the truth in others. The result is that she doesn't believe him al all and when the other woman comes into the story, is jealous There is a battle of womens wits and self sacrificing friend played by Elliott Dexter) who tries to help Marian (Miss Swanson) to win out against the intrgante, played by Dorothy Cumming.
 There is a polo game. a scene in a luxurious mountain lodge, some love scenes that are most entrancingly real, lot of good wholesome. comedy and withal the spirit of the out of doors. The climax is a complete surprise.
 This is the type of picture that makes you want to hunt and golf and play polo and be an outdoor type If you can't or if you can-youn enjoy the picture. Sam Wood was the director
 Only one show is given each night during this feature. There is an or chestra concert from ' to s o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
FLickENGER MARRiES

J. H. Flickenger. formerly assistant to Willis J. Nowell. local agent of the Alaska Steamship Company, and now agent at Seward, was married at the city on Resurrection Bay De cember ,21, to Mrs. Celie Noil The bride served for some time as stew ardess on steamers of the Alaska Steamship Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04

Tom uses his fine horse and dog to good advantage. The story is full 6f thrills, pathos and romance. The Pathe News and Sunshine Comedy will also be shown
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
TOM MIX AT PALACE TOMORROW

Tom Mix, who is e Palace tomorrow nigh will again be seen ir vorite roles and tn' hfbit some wonds slesiSi There is said to VI :" scenes in, The Nj
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
Attractions 0t THe0fYeS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COlISEUM-Walla Reid, Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter in Don't Tell Everything" pALACE-Priscilla Dean in "Con fIict."
 COMiN1 ATTRACTIONS CoLJSEUM-Norma Talmadge in "The Woman Gives" PAlACE-Tom Mix in "The Night Horseman."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04

Seven nationally American business men plan to fly to The eventytwo flying hours, the The trip and sed would take weeks This the seplane which they will travel being Newport N J. l. M Uppercu Pres dent of the Cadillac Motor Car Company and Charles Ridden President of the Arways nc shown together in front of the with H. k. Coffin, H. H. Emmons, J. w. Inches w. C. F. Ridden will make the trip
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11
Tn ~pefiodiSta inglds en-
trevista al Rey Alfonso

ndp-a hablar Y pensar de Espafh CO.
mo del pals del mafana.:.
Que quiere decir I'd. con eso-
interrumpe Ell rey.
-Que mafana, senior es mejor que
aver. Els inejor ser Ell pals del maiiana
que Ell pals del aver.
La mirada del rey Alfonso Sc ilumi-
na.-Creo y espero que tenga listed ra-
zop, afirIna conyencido, y realmehte
esq es una forma muy feliz de inter
pretar a mi patria.
Entonces Ell soberano de este pueblo
grande e hist6rico que habia conenza-
do Ia entrevista excusandose por ha-
cerme esperar a causa de que nego-
clos de estado lie ocuparon mas de 10
pensado, Sc despidi6 de mi. Habfamos
encendido I'm c~igarrillo Y mientras ha-
blabamos escanciamos alg1n vino ca
pitoso hasta acabar la conferencia.
Poni6nlose,e IN pie Alfonso XIII estre-
ch0 cordial mi mano entire las dos SUI
vas.
1Deseole I'm agradable viaje por Es-
paiia y estoy SECURE de que tratara
listed de idecir algo grato y justo So
bre mi patria, dijo. Pero hagame us
ted un favor. No me ''escriba' listed
Quiero decir que no Sc ocupe demasia-
do de mi peronalmente, porque hay
mpehas ptras cosas i~nteresantes aqui
de que hablar...
! Y esta es una consigna one he ira
tado de cnmplir, aunque no tan facil,
como hubiera deseado.
Hugh REDWooD.
De ''The London Daily News.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11

GRATIS.-Le enviaremos nuestro pros
pecto sobre Cursos de Teneduria de Ii
bros y Contabilidad. Institute Casa
nova. DEPARTMENT. No. 81, Apartado
1876. San Juan. S-25
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11

sANGHO q ALAMo-Asentes da ne.
gocios.-San Justo 35 al lado del Ban.
co Colonial.-elsfono 5S3. P. o. Box
l132.-lQuiere listed compra o vender
acciones de bancos y centrales, coloc4f
o tomar dinero en- garantia hipotecarias
gender o comprar alguna propiedadf,
Dirfjase q nosotros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11

N osts Sscci6n daremos prs9srsnela
. los dquilsres de casaa y hahitacio.
co. obietoS perdidos, venta y compra
IL propiedadss , TODD sQueIlo ds int
Is generals: ~
Pcr = palabras. On osa.... eVgs
Duralte 2 dias............. o.7S
Una seu1ans :...-......... LOO
Una Quincsna .~....-....... 400
On mas .................... ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11
-:SEcCION DE HOTELEss-
PALACE

~-
ehn KursPss. CaRaeidad para So
~rasajsros.
% hotel ideal nara hombrea d ne
soeion , turistas de experienciA-
HabitAcidn con banjo para ! parse.
e, dssde $3.50.
Habitaci6n con bAAs para 2 psrsO.
cas-. dosds $500.
Reetaurant Table ld'Hote: Almusr.
: sl.2S. COmida s1.sa J = b Carta
frecios m6dicos.
CaaDda visits San Juan hags De-
PALACE su Residences.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11

Sc ALQUILA un piso en- Ia Gale &c
neral Contreras No. 106. Con aqua su
6ciente. Informaran en- los bajos.
b. n. a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11
CARIBE

SitpadC en- el coraz6n de Ia ciudad.
Amplias habitaciCnes con banjo priva.
ddy serFiciO sanitariO. AscensOr, tim.
hress telefonOs = balos. TODD 10 que
requiere FL mas moderno comfort,
Salon Restaurant. 81 mas fresco }
aspacioso de San Juan, y en- donde me.
ior se come. Precios m~oderadOs.
Telefonos Nos. 4s4 , 1909. Box sos
Gale de San Francisco hoy Saliva.
dor Brau 81. Entrada por ell pasajs
Matienzo.
SucursaI en- Caguas: HOTEL FLO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11
HOTEL MALLORCA

GALE DE TETUAN No. s..
Este Hotel es unO de los mas fres-
cos y 81 meiOr situado de Ia ciudad.
Hahitaciones c6modas y bien venti-
!adas con su serviciO complete y exec.
lentes cOmidas.
Sc admiten abOnadOs 10 precios de
~situacj6n.
Telefono No. 1874. Tetuan No. 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11
VICENTE RINALDI

Tiene eli gustO de avisar a sus nu.
merosOs cIientes y amigos, que ha he
cho una rebaia considerable en- los
preciOs para comidas a la carta y abo.
1adOs, en- su acreditadO Restaurant,
Ell vESUBIO,
Gale de Allen No. 20, San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11
HOTEL CENTRAL

kEdiAcis e~onstrufds exPrssamsntA
CARA Hotel. Modernamente equipado
con AscensOr. Hahitaeiones con Ba.
10, T6l6fOnO. Timbres. Barberfa ,
suanto rsGuisrs 81 ModsrnO Comfort
Plan EurOpeo
BESIDE &1.O0 . $2.So.
Restaurant n "a CaFta. Z
American Plan,
Dssds $3.50 ! Ss.so
: C:ubisrto pOr $l.OO.
Dsa JOs6 Ne. Il. San Jaan. P. Z
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11

1BUSCA listed LA MEJoR AGEN.
CHA FUNERARIA DE SAN JUAN9
pPues vease con don Ramon Fournier,
en- los altos del Ediicio de LAS Mon.
jas Cristo % y medic. ALI obtendra
81 mejor servicio f~unerario y a precio
de situacion. Visitelo antes de orde.
mar Ell servicio que necesite. Telefo-
no 6S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11
CONTINENTAL
Is TETUAN 10

SitiO centrieo, cerca del ferrOcarril,
de- los mueIles, del correo. Bancos y
~Oticinas cablegrafcas.
HabitaciOnes c6modas ,. ventiladaa
con yistas q la bahia.
Servicio moderno. esmeradO. y es.
pecial. atenci6n para familias. Conf
das criollas y e~spanolas. Precios de
ac~tualidad.
ApartadO 1926. Telefono 1925.
M. v. BENITEZ.
Propietario.
San Juan. Puerto Rico.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
Federal and State Forces Of Cattle Tick
Eradication to Meet in Fort Worth.

Washington. ID. C.. Jan. "A gFa-
Cral conference of cattle tick eradCa-
ton workers Of the federal and state
forces has been called by Dir. J. K.
Mohlrr. chief Of the bureau of animal
industry, to be held at Fort Worth.
Tex. January s. q and 10. At this
rOnfcreuSp which will be attended by
DIR. Mohier and DIR. r. \. Ramsey.
chief of the tick eradication division uf
the fCdcraI Department of Agriculture.
methods OF work for the coming sea -rG
is camraigncd and results of inveS''-
cations will be discussed. Field work
erS of thu federal service from all part :
of the South Have been ordered tn a.
tent an state officials from practical! =
is all tick infested states are expected.
In Texas. where about 10000 dipping
watts were in operation last year, rec
ord was made during last June when
G.6G0.UOO clippings were mhde. During
the last fiscal year 29.lj3 square miles
OF territory was released from Quaran-
tine, three fOurthS of it in Texas and
the remainder in Georgia. Louisiana
and NOlfn Carolina.
4 total area of J23. S3T square miles
has beea released since the worN b.
gan in 1905 and remained tree at toe
close Of the fiscal year. This is almost
- per cent of the T29, So square miles
original, infested The result of tick
eradication work. as shown in years
previously freed Of ticks. is an in ,rcaSe
in meat and dairy products and an IN
preeme..r in grade OF cattle TO degree
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
MOVEMENT OF COTTON
MILLS TO SOUTHERN
STATES UNDER WAY
Large Ne,U England Con.
Germs Plan to Open
Branches in South.
by the Associated Press.


Boston, Jan. "a movement OF NCE
England cotton mill interests to south
crn states is under way. At present il
is confined to an extension Of branches
in the South of mills that have their
principal plants in this section. Tat
there are Indications that 1t may add
new manufacturing units 20 southern
centers. financed by New Englanuers.
Advantages in hours of work allowed
by law, in wage scales, and in tax
rates and exemptions are given as tie
three principal causes contributing "a
the movement which las manifested II
self recently in several ways.
Actual announcement OF The transfer
of parts Of plants or equipments haze
been mad, by the Appleton Mills 81
Lowell. and the Jenckes Spinning CON
pany of pawtucket, II. ]. 1T least ono
other large textile corporation in tnis
state has voted to make no mere cap.
ital expenditures in Massachusetts,
This action, according TO Secretary 1t
c. Meservc of the National Association
of Cotton Manufacturers, implied th"t
such capital expenditures III the cor
poratiOns southern mills.
From other cpnterS have come ad
vices that several New England dee
cations recently visited tn Carolin's
and Georgia looking over he grOuid
for location of new mills.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
AUTHORIZATIONS OF
TUESDAY UPSET BY
PARIS CONFERENCE
Discomaging News Fur
nished Test for All Mar
kets Wednesday.
BY STUART P. WEST.

New York. Jan. 3.-The discouratI
ing news Of the Paris conferences X
prcmiers furnished a test for all flt
markets today.
1t unset the favorable antieipations
Of the previous day based upon the
French concessions on the reduction OF
German reparations. As il looked from
the latest information. the French and
British attitudes were quite as far apart
as they had been a month ago ut Lon
don and the chances seemed to point
distinctly toward another breakfoft.
The only quarter as it turned out,
in which there was any response TO the
news. was the foreign exchanges. French
francs broke quite sharply, Italian ira
went lower and German marks were
off shade. Sterling. however. held
well up to its recent high and French
government bonds which in the past
have been rather sensitive 10 any devel-
OpmentS bearing upon the reparatlons
question. were not affected.
The stock market of today took its
cue from the action of sterling and
European bonds rather than from the
weakness in the continental exchanges.
Early in the session il encountered
heavy realizing sales, but these were abb
sorbed after an hour or so and then
operations for the rise started in afresh.
These operations followed the now fami-
liar routine. where first one group and
then another came in for attention.
The Can stocks were very strong an
ticipating more benefits to shareholders
in the way of larger dividends, COP
pers took belated notice of the estab-
lishment OF the metal market on n
II "a cents basis. Equipment shares
had their turns. but this time Lima
Locomotive was the leader, taking cog
nizanCe of reports that this company.
in proportion to its plant capacity. is
doing an exceptionally large business.
These were some of the typical move
ments Of the day. but as a matter OF
fact. the rising tendency was evident
all through the industrial list. The
point chiefly emphasized that vitality
important as solution of the German
reparatiOns question is, the stock mar
ket is more interested in money and
business conditions at home. Practical
minded people have never taken much
stock in the theory that German
financial collapse would seriously in
volve the rest of the world. These de-
velOpmcntS were simply further testi-
mUny along the same lines. With all the
possibilities suggested by separate
French action in the Ruhr basin. the
market still had its mind fixed mainly
upon the favorable trade outlook here
and the prospect Of easy credit condi-
tons continuing for an indefinite time
TO come.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
PENSION BILL VETOED
President Objects to Loose Provision for
Pensioning Widows.

Washington, ID. G.. Jan. 3.-The
Bursom bill, providing for an increase
i'm the pensions of Civil and Mexican
war veterans, was vetoed today by Pres
idcnt Harding.
In his veto message the President de-
clared the increasing governmental eX-
pcnditures would amount TO "heedless-
ness" and objected also to the bills
loose provision for pensioning widows. "
White House attaches said the Bur
sum bill was the first general pension
measure ever to be returned TO Con-
gress with the disapprOyal of a Presi-
dent.
Introduced by Senator Bursum, Re
publican. New Mexico, the measure was
passed by both Senate and House by
overwhelming majorities.
The bill would increase pensions OF
Mexican and Civil War veterans TO
So a month and widows of veterans
would receive $50 month with SO
added for each dependent. 1t provides
$50 month to Civil War nurses and
a graduated scale of compensation mp to
S125 month for various degrees of dis
ability suffered in service during all
wars. Indian war veterans would re-
ceiyc $50 and their widows $50.