davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Things You'll Like
to Make
loII of E.n,Dtv SnooI.

Amusing Doll OF Empty SpOols.
mall child. You will need two large
pools. one medium sized one. and
on very small ones. To join the
pools. cut small pegs of wood about
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

A teaspoonfnl of California Fig
Syrup" now will quickly start liver
and bowel action and in few hours
you have we'll, playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Fig Syrup because II never
fails 10 work the sour hile and ronsti-
pat.ou poison right out OF the little
Evening star., 1923-01-04
one fourth OF an inch square and one

one-fourth of an inch square and one
inch long.
Make hole in each end of each
peg. Run a piece of strong cord
through each hole. Soak the pegs in
water until they become soft. Ham
mer a peg half way up into the bot
tom hole of the medium sized spool.
Bring the cord up through the top
hole. Push the peg down into one
large spool. Pull the thread through
the spool. Join on another peg and
continue in this way to connect the
spools as shown. The spools can be
colored. Paint the face on the me-
dium- sized spool and glue some wool
to the top to form hair. FLORA.
Evening star., 1923-01-04

you there" cried Peter. i guess you
don't know Farmer Browns Boy"
''Of course. ] know him" retorted
Welcome Robin, Indignantly. ''Didn't
have MY nest last spring close To
his house?"
Il mean explained Peter. II guess
YOU don't know his goodness Of heart
and how he helps his friends in
winter. He has put out food in the
Old Orchard TO help all the birds
through these hard times. II you
you will find plenty to eat
"I'll go at once" cried welcome
Robin and he looked quite like new
bird.
Copyright. 1923. by r W. Bureessa
Evening star., 1923-01-04

on severely plain lines. The fabric
was a dull crepe of fancy weave and
of exceptionally heavy texture The
only contrasting touch was added in
narrow piping of orange silk which
outlined the armholes and front open
ing of the jacket and traced a bril-
liant path the length of the one
Evening star., 1923-01-04
The Housewives Idea
Box
To Remove Grease From SILK.

The best way to remove. grease
from silk is to lay it, right side down.
on a piece of plotting paper. Place
another piece of blotting paper over
thu silk Press with an iron that is
hot enough to scorch the paper, but
Evening star., 1923-01-04

For hard wear, mans shirt must
be made of a durable material and
with parts that wear out first re-
inforced. This shirt, which, was de-
signed with the workman especially
in mind. is made with applied front
and back yokes and one-piece, full
length sleeves.
Flannel, khaki tan, chambray and
cheviot shirtings are excellent mate
rails to use. II you made this shirt
of engineer chambray at % cents per
yard it would cost about 30 cents
The pattern cuts in sizes 141a, 10,
1515, Is. 1914. II, 1714. 1s, 1914 and
1S inches neck measure Size 151z
requires 3k yards 36-inch material.
Price OF pattern Is. cents, I'M post
age stamps only. orders should he
addressed to The Washington star
Pattern BureRu. ~ East 18th street.
N~C S"-k 81 y Pi-9s@ write RansC.
Evening star., 1923-01-04

piece frock at the side front A tai
lored blouse Of white silk and a mar
row belt Of spotless kid completed the
attractive outfit.
For formal afternoon functions an
exquisite gown of white Roshanara
was shown. The blouse was cut with
a slightly rounded neck. bordered at
fluffy white fur The. set-in. sleeves,
which reached just below the elbows,
were also edged in fur. while addi-
tionaI bits finished the long. grace
ful skirt panels. The contrast OF
.lrlre-, rtaa and white fl. Wa
Evening star., 1923-01-04

stomach and bowels without cramping
or overactinE.
Tell your druggist you want only the
genuine California Fig syrup which,
has directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Mother.
ynu must say California" Refuse any
inIi:a:i ion,
Evening star., 1923-01-04
PANS PARIS POSTALS

PARIS. December 22.-Dear Ursula
T really have wonderful nerves! A
friend left this "mascot".on my cusi1-
Evening star., 1923-01-04

When constipsted. bilious or sick.
enjoy all the splendid physic-actiou on
!. INC bowels of a dose OF epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea A
few cents buys package of "Epsonads
Salts" the wonderful discovery Of me
American EPSON AssocIa tton Even
s=s~!ui sally take il. Drug stores
Evening star., 1923-01-04

dainty white frocks brings US to a
sudden realization that another sea
son is nearly here. For Florida fash
ions are the heralds of spring. and
they usually give an authentic fore
cast of spring modes.
An interesting sport model for
southern climes consisted of jumper
dress and sleeveless jacket tailored
Evening star., 1923-01-04
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
ny ELENoRE DE WITT EBl.

NE cf the enterprisinE local
shops is already displaying
apparel for southern wear.
and the window filed with
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14

Making this store your shopping head
quarters for Christmas gifts is most
practical as we'll as sensible economy.
Gifts may be purchased here at not only
saving in cost but the quality in each
instance will be as good or better than
you pay more for somewhere else. We
invite comparisons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22

ukcm and vembHer ewHe
nJmnI a rhaepo edo ct
dhnohhan
ed fact that
INC bfewe cot and mveb
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
Sale Lasts Untl1VeuU Store is Ready
$500 PAIR OF HIGH GRADE
OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS
for Men, Women and Children

Roberts and Lak Shoe Department already known to the
people of Dawson Terrell and surrounding counties for the quality
and style and fitness of the footwear sells Now every pair in
the house has been repced lowest figure quoted this
Remodeng Sale Our stock be reduced have too many
to Every of choice make-Krppendo Dman stylish
footwear for women Howard & Foster and Marion shoes for men,
B. and Red Goose shoes for children you need shoes of
kind you had better supply your early Stocks will be-
badly brokea this sale progresses prompt purchase will
be wise your part
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22

Sometime Roberts Lark bought the building and
remodel and rebuild of the pr modern
by july And because expense and
ing the greatest reductions history stocks of high grade
friends Terrell surrounding Dp
thrown the wind and the opportunity the lowest price ed
During business Roberts Lark has become known 1.-THE
STORE DEPENDABLE They appreciate the confidence of the people,
with the of annual White Goods
fore and only possible by personal appreciate
their high class stocks An opportunity buy for both the present and the
Come early before stocks are broken
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
FOURTH GRADE

This class is now binding the spell ing lessons for this month into book let's. Those who have had 100 per cent on all of their spelling papers since the beginning of the new year are: Jack Nichois and Lucille Brick son.
 In drawing each child is making a cover design on the Village Black smith, Each pupil is allowed 10 choose a certain portion of the poem and illustrate it.
 This room is beginning the work on a wand drill to be used in the regular gymnasium work.
 In a try-out game "Wednesday afternoon between the third and fourth grade boys the fourth grade was defeated by score of 4-5. Su perior team work won for the third graders.
 The following is the list of good readers for this week: Donald Will Hams, Edward Laurie, Jack Nichols Elliott Robertson. Betty Barragar Lena Bardi, Myrtle Wicklander Charles Whyte, Miles Murphy, Nellie Hansen, Rosetta Fcmmer, Lucille Erickson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
FiETH GRADE

This class is trying to gain speed in arithmetic and is working hard on speed drills
 In history this grade has been outlining the work covered this week
 The pupils are collecting all of the spelling papers for the first semes ter and they are going to do the same for tho second semester. They are now planning a design for the covers of the booklets. In reading, this room Is studying the poem, "The Pied Piper of flame lin'
 Each child in the room has now answered several letters from other schools in the states and Nome, Al aska.
 In geography the children are talk ing great interest in the special top ics that are given them to prepare at home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
KINDERGARTEN

The children have been very busy furnishing the dolls house in this room. They have completed the chairs, tables, rugs and buffet for the dining room and have begun work on the furniture for the kitchen. Today they began making the dishes for the dining room out of their plasticine.
 Beginning with next week folk dancing will be a part of the regular werk in this room.
 The little tots are very proud of their new Mother Goose song which they learned this week. It is called Polly Flinders"
 The Eskimo was an interesting topic of discussion during the story hour. The children and teacher talked about his home life. games, occupations. food, animals he hunt cd and other interesting facts con corning this neighbor to the North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND NEVER
 SUSPECT IT
Applicants for Insurance Often
 Reflected.


 Judging from reports from drug gists who are constantly In direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very suc- cessful in overcoming these condi- tions The mild and healing inhu- ence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for it's remarkable record of sue cess.
 An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing state ment that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so com mon to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is on sale at all drug stores in bot ties of two sizes, medium and large.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to pr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bing- hamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. (advertisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26

so that the children take pride in putting work on the board.
 The form of a letter was studied this week and the first original work in letter writing was done.
 The Jungle Book" is the fayorite for home reading since the teacher told the story of 'Rikki-Tikki-Tayi' in class.
 A study of Millet's "The Sower," has occupied some of the art pe- riods. During the latter part of the week a decorative border in yellow and white was cut. Placed above the blackboard, 1t brightens the ap- pearance of the room.
 The geography class WAS interest. ed in the primitive life of the h. dians and upon the quest ton of where fire came from were taken on an excursion to the prehistoric life of the Tree Dwellers. the discovery of fire, the formation of the family, the gradual evolution of tools. The sand table has eben used to illustrate fea- lures of the life at that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
HAYNES MOOSE LODGE
 GIVES SMOKER JAN. 23

HAYNES, Jan 24.-The smoker given by tho Loyal Order of Moose, in the Arctic Brotherhood Hall last night, Jan. 23, was q great success. There was Q large attendance and everybody enjoyed an entertaining evening.
 Mack Gestner presided, and in a splendid address of welcome told of the origin of the organization, and how in the few years of it's exist anoe, it has grown to over six hun dred thousand in membership; how it has established tho wonderful orphanage at MOoseheart, Ills, and of the home il has established in one of the Southern States for the aged and infirm.
 There was several boxing bouts, in some of which the contestants were blindfolded and which created great deal of mirth, and es- pecially the tin can bouts, where the eontCsants were blindfolded and fought on their knees. In fact. the entertainment was scream from start to finish
 A fine lunch of sandwiches, oyster stew, cakes and coffee was served at 10:30 o'clock which was enjoyed by alL
 Music was furnished by the Chil- Foot Barracks Orchestra and al midnight the party broke up, all ] going homo feeling that they had spent a very enjoyable evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS
DOUBLE HEADER
 TOMORROW EVE

Basketball again will be the main attraction at the High School gym nasium tomorrow night, when the Scarlet and Black boys team meets the local City team and the girls team plays it's first match against the faculty.
 Both games promise to be close and exciting. The J. H. s. boys team has repeatedly held the long score in practices against the City team and the girls and faculty teams have been about evenly matched in practices
 The game will be called at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Admission will be 25 and 35 cents. The yell leaders will be there to cheer the teams on to victory. The lineup for the teams will prob
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
SECOND GRADE

This week wor- study race was held in this room between the first and second grades. The score was 9-9.
 Billy Johnson read for this room last Friday afternoon.
 Henry Michaelson and Edward Murphy made the large new Eskimo poster for the room this week.
 The books that the class has been making for their pictures are now already to be pasted.
 This week the first grade section in this room dramatizsd the poem "Two Little Clouds
 The following are the 100 per cent spoilers this week: Billy Friend Edward Murphy, Tom Long. Charles Davis, Paul Hansen, Roberta Bayers Gordon Ingman, Raymond Jacpbson
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26

 TESTS ARE TO
 BE GIVEN SOON

The National Intelligence Tests have arrived and vary soon all pupils in the Juneau schools will be tested. The main purpose of these tests is to find the mental age of each pupil as compared with his actual age, to discover weaknesses that might be overcome which otherwise might be- come a great handicap to the pupil both during his school life and after- wards.
 The time whon tho tests are to be given will not be known to either pupil or teacher until Immediately before This is done 10 insure nor mal conditions at the time the tests are made. Undue Nexcitcment or an ticipaton would tend to give mis- lending results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
SEWARD SOCIETY Wilt
 GIVE PROGRAM ON FEB.

The "J' Bird says the Seward So ciety is planning 10 present to the students another play. "The Return of Deborah" and from all expecta- tions it is going to be a whiz-better than the last ono. according to the members.
 The play deals with model young girl who has been taught to paint embroider, sew and all the other sundry accomplishments which go to make up perfect lady. In all things she is told by her two maiden aunts to follow in the footsteps of her dead Aunt Deborah. Now it hap to fall in love with a young man whom her aunts do not approve of in the slightest. How her college friend, Blossom, walks in as the dead Aunt Deborah and instruc.s the trem. bling guardians of the young girl to let her marry the man of her desires, puts comic twist to very delightful story. Those who will take part in the play are: Margaret Stansficld, Lillian Perelle, Ruth Krugness, Etolin Camper and Miriam Mcbride.
 Several other features will go tc make very pleasant afternoon. The other numbers will be: Piano solo Iris Gray; musical recitation, Fran. ces lMesserschmidt; poem by one of the members of the Sophomore class. and several selections by the school orchestra.
 The public in general is extended 8 cordial invitation to attend the program, at 2:1O Friday, February ? in the auditorium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
THIRD GRADE
fMiss Meacham.)

The first lessons on how to use ink in their writing was given to the second grade section of this room this week.
 Much interest was shown by the second grade in writing letters to each other this week in their Ian guage period.
 This room is having a contest in attendance between the boys and girls. All desire to improve the al tendance record for the room for this period.
 The third grade is beginning to study short division involving the pro cess Of carrying.
 A basketball game between this room and the fourth grade was played in the gymnasium this after noon.
 The 100 per cent spoilers are: Paul Ozawa, Bobby Henning. Lloyd Peter son, Jeanette Hildre. Robert Simp son, Virginia Davis, Esther Jackson Winfield Pullen, Wilma WaHstedt Dorothy Bakke, Juanita Michaletta Mae Biclich, Lucille Brown, Phyllis Friend. Alvin Bloomquist, Albert Sehraman, Mary 'Schraman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
THOMAS MEIGHAN AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

Ivan Linow, cast in the role of Captain Peterson. otherwise known as Hands and Feet" In the Thomas Me.ghan Paramount picture, "Cappy RicSs,' which will be shown at the Coliseum Theater next Sunday and Monday, weighs 230 pounds and is by profession a wrestler.
 The first day he arrived .sst the Eastern studios where many of the scenes Of the picture were made, Mir. Meighan was told that one scene called for a rough and tumble fight between himself and Lfnow.
 MT. Meighan did not appear at the studio the next day But on the second day he showed up smiling Asked where he had been, the star replied he had been visiting Jack
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
FIRST GRADE

The Eskimo posters are complete4 jn this room and now form hand some border in the rear of tho room.
 The rooms In the doll house have bean decorated and papered. Special pictures for the rooms were made ny Dana DeVighne.
 A large poster was made this week of Joe Boys Home in the Forest" Inc project created great deal of interest in life in the forest.
 The new sowing card project for this week was the bubble pipe Chill dren were allowed to use original ideas concerning the position and number of their bubbles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
MiNTER FILM PlEASES AT COLISEUM THEATER

Well-cast and with the star in one of tho most appealing roles of her eareer, Sweet Lavender" opened al the Coliseum Thcater last night, II Is Mary Miles Minter production fer Realart, and Beulah Marie Dix adaptation of the famous Sir Arthur Wing Pinero stage success.
 Although a few necessary changes have been made to make some oi the original English situations more understandable to Americans, the producers have done wonders in pre-. serving the exceptional appeal of Pinero's masterpiece of human in terest.
 As Lavender. Mary Miles Minter shows to the full that art which has made her one of the most popular of feminine stars. There are many fine emotional moments in the story of a girl whose own father. not knowing her, forbids her marriage to his stepson.
 Theodore Roberts scores one of the plays really big individual hits
  He takes the part of Prof. Dick Phenyl, down-at-thc4heels. sunny hearted incompetent, friend to every. one save himself It is in parts of this sort that MT. Roberts shows him self as a master of characterizations Milton Stills plays the father who has forgotten his first wife and her daughter, only to have his memory logged in a manner to stir the depths of his nature. Harold Goodwin is ex cellent as the young college boy lover. Other players who did ex cellcnt work include Sylvia Ashton U. M. Dumont, Starke Patteson, Jane Keckley and Flora Hollister.
 Sweet Lavender is on again to- night and for the matinee tomorrow There is also good Ford Sterling comedy and a Weekly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
SIXTH GRADE

This room received the attendance banner for the last six weeks period They say that they are going to try very hard to keep it.
 Through an error Gray Walkers namc was omitted from the list of those who were perfect in attendance for the first semester.
 James Orme leads the boys and Nida Biellch the girls for speed in mental arithmetic tests.
 The 100 per cent spoilers are: Einar Jackson, Carl Jensen, Otto Wicklander. Thomas Mathews, liar old Peterson, Arthur Judson, Billy Paul, James Orme, Brian Harland Wiihelmina Larson. Nida Bielich Gladys Naghel. Ina Strom, Olga Strom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
SECOND ISSUE
 "J" BIRD OUT

The second issue of the High School paper the ''J" Bird, appeared on Wednesday of this week. IL is full of school news, items of athletic and social interest. The whole school is strongly behind the publi- cation and editors, business manag- CTS and reporters are all working hard to make it paper of high standard. Many who have a keen critical faculty have expressed them selves as well pleased and described t as "A very live paper" The public, too, is supporting the venture well and new ads" of the local business men are constantly being added to the list
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
AWAY DOWN EAST"
 AT PALACE I'll EATER

Robert IL. Bolingbrook, WfillnS about Way Down East" now being shown at the Palace Theater, says;
 "Mr. Grffith's film version of Way Down East shows again what genius can do with common clay. Besides being the greatest entertainment and holding the greatest thrill ever shown in the worlds theatrical his tory, it is the greatest sermon thai has ever been preached. In his hands, this that some of Us have been pleased ito call old-fashioned has become a great epic-the epic of woman's soul.
 Just as inspired composers some times have taken simple street tunes and glorified them into symphonies of grandeur and power, so the golden alchemy has transformed this sturdy play.
 "The greatest words of realism have been done by idealists with vi sion, for the idcalist secs beyond the cook stoves and scare of life into the soul And so MT Griffith essentially a poet, has looked through the hearth fires of charm ing old household of New England into the heart of the world.
 '"Therc are those who will soc Way Down East and be content to sniker at Hi Holler and the Village Constable; to cry at the piteous scene where Anna baptizes her dy. ing child; to gasp when the faintng girl is rescued by her lover on the brink of the falls. Others may en- joy the glitter of the gowns in the society scenes.
 1fBut the wise men and women will see that the thrills and laughs of the play are but windows through which MT. Griffith has looked into the soul of universal woman. Foi into every woman's heart has come the tragedy of 6.sllusion. Every wo man has felt the straining battle oi seduction in one form or another the hot, alluring breaths of deceits Every woman has sobbed over the clay feet of her fallen god.
 Prom the beginning of history through all the ages, mans most beautiful dream-most sought after most desired-has been woman. Ant through all these ages it was more through passion than better desires
 Even the saints of past history fought bloody battles; worked dreamed, struggled. through theii love for women, not satisfied witt one or two or three These almighty men demanded hundred d5-every va riety of beauty-dainty little girls ir their teens; blondes from the North lands; strange, slant-eyed brunette: from the Southlands. Mighty wars broken nations, wrecked civilizations over the Helens-of-Troy and Cleo patras.
 1.-The story of Anna in Way Dowi East is the story of Mother Ey,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
SPANISH CHANGES

In Spanish ", under Miss Mary Carnahan, daily reading and trans lation of Spanish to English will oc- cupy tho attentions of tho students this semester The grammar for the year has been finished and the class will read .Dona Perfccta." novel by Galdos, in Spanish, and also fin ish up DcVitts' Spanish Reader The last six weeks of the term will be given over to review of the grammar for the past two years Miss Carnahan announccd-CJ' Bird.)