davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-11
Discuss Civic Problems
At Women Club Meeting

pr'ses may not seem to be successful,
yet h effort put into them by those
who have endeavored to push them
forward is in itself an activity for
common good. He also stated thar
city management IL not unlike house.
mold management and that therefore
possibly. the housewife will help di.
rectly to so've the city problems as
we'll as indirectly. as the mother of
children who are to be affected by
the city government.
The speaker outlined a lumber Of
problems OF the city and later par.
ALLEGED them with problems which OF.
fer an opportunity for women. Among
these latter he listed charity. health,
city planning, trees. boys and girls
welfare work, parks. Fairgrounds,
morals, libraries, schools.
Showing wherein lay h reason
why constituted officers do not a..
ways punish wrong-do.ng, he went on
to state that The greatest need OF
any community IS some public build.
ing, combining the activities SO lea
and necessary to the healthy child,
The worst waste of effort is to tell
the child not TO do this or that. Tel
him or her what to do. The growing
mind and body require activity. and
, 1923-02-11

the cast are invited to attend the
meeting this afternoon. The cast
calls for straight and character parts
and good singers n dancers. There
are 1870 chorus girl parts and - men
parts that do not require speaking
lines so that anyon6 interested is al.
most sure to find a place in the east.
Mr.. CloutIer is more than willing to
try out anyone in any of the parts
which they think they ian handle.
His idea is talent first and HI leads
are open for ayone who has the abil-
ity. All of the leads carry at least n
musical number and several of them
in addition have speciality dances.
The committee from the American
Legion who went owe the show
thoroughly with Mr.. Cloutier before
recommending the contract, believe
that in "Melodyland" Casper will see
an amateur musical show the equal of
anything of a similar nature aver put
on in the country.
, 1923-02-11

IN ne" 1Ofk ana Is a lhglng, dane
ing extravaganza calling for a cast of
$50 including about 20 leads. % dance
~specialties and n clever score.
Joseph T. Cloutier, head of the
CIoutier Producing company, will per
sonally direct the show to be given in
Casper and will bring here a carload
Of scenery, costumes, electrical effects
n stage paraphernalia TO be used
IN the performances. Mr.. Cloutier has
just finished putting the same show
on in Rapid City. s. D.. and brings
with him the highest recommends
tions as a professional director. Prev.
ious to that. under the supervision OF
his assistant directors, he has pro-
duced "MeIodyland" in numerous
cities from New England to CaIifor.
MIA and it has met with universal ap-
proval.
All of. the rehearsals for tho time
being will be held in the new Amcrl-
can Legion clubrooms II the base
ment Of the Becklinger building. This
afternoon at 3 o'clock Mr.. Cloutier
VIII meet there about so Of the people
who will form the nucleus of the cast
At that time he will play the score.
Sing the musical numbers. explain the
show and make arrangements for fu-
ture rehearsals.
The cast will be rehearsed for the
first three weeks in groups as Mr..
Cloutier has found this system facili.
tates the speed with which parts and
dances can be learned and further
does not necessitate people waiting
around watching others rehearse.
This system calls for much less time
b is ordinarily necessary for each
person to devote to the ~rehearsals.
All persons interested in being ii
, 1923-02-11
Kassis Dry Goods
R~emodeling Store

The xassis Dry Goods company IS
remodellng its store on East Second
Htreet. The new plan provides for
larger floor space in the ready-to-wear
department as well as fitting rooms
Ind rest rooms in the balcony. The
basement is Il being completed.
The new layout Of the establish.
ment will make it attractive to shop
pers who viii undoubtedly continue
10 %patronize the store in the big way
What they have lone in the past.
, 1923-02-11

Coats, Dresses and Little
Miss" Gage Hats await your
inspection in this department.
, 1923-02-11
GAGE
MILLINERY

Our Gage patterns are arriv.
ing daily and were never pret-
tier than this Spring. You
will find one here for just
your type.
, 1923-02-11
Dinner Party
At Sullivan Home

The Misses Margaret and Kathleen
Sullivan entertained at a formal din.
ner party last evening at their home
on East Tenth street. Among those
who attended were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Delaney, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McGrady, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pollock, Berney Webb, w. Thompson
Clement N~ico'aysen.
, 1923-02-11

Il is the dream to be fulfilled thai our
city shall step out and establish such
a community center. It will cost
money. but It will save money and
what is most important. It will aid in
saving the child for useful future cit.
izenship.
, 1923-02-11
Successful Party
Is Held In Newly
Decorated Arkeon

Brilliantly dignified in its new
colors of black and white, the Arkeon
dancing academy held forth to one
OF the most successful dancing parties
Of the season Friday night when un.
der the auspices of a committee that
chose to remain mysterious there was
held within it a Pre-Lenten formal
ball attended by over 100 couples. The
music of Ackerman's Easy Going
, 1923-02-11

Jazz orchestra dominated the evening
with the quick and e~nIivening rhy.
thin produced by its combination OF
talent making all those present de.
sirous of doing their best in the anc.
ent art of the Terpichorean.
Punch was served throughout the
evening. Only the lateness of the
hour that must put a limit on all such
parties caused the adjournment of
, 1923-02-11

this n which was voted by all pres,
ent as being the formal dance de luxe.
Previous to this dance there were
many dinner parties put on in the
homes and at the leading hotels and
cafes. Among these was a Dutch
treat dinner held at the Henning. A
score of casper's most prominent so.
ciety lions n queens took part in
his,
, 1923-02-11

Definitely To
Put On Legion Show Here
Big Production Of "Melodyland,' Involving a Cast
Of $50, with 20 Leading Roles and Many
Dances and Specialhes, Is Arranged.

Articles We're signed Yesterday by the George W. vroman
post of the American Legion and the Cloutier Producing COM
pany of New York to put on in Casper about the middle
of next month "Melodyland," the most stupendous home
talent musical show ever given in Wyoming. "Melodyland"
is the second production put on at the Hippodrome fheater
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13

Fresh shipment bed Rock Cottage Cheese arrived on the Admiral Rodgers. Sanitary Grocery, Phone S5. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13
|aJF Marias Frzcfa1 sEesr sJ 3 S11
CAPT. JOHN HElTMAMN
 IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Capt. John He.mlnn, who under went an operation for the a.npnta- ton Of his right arm February 21, last, at St. Ann Ifa7Dital, is in a so. r.0us ccndEion today. having suffered a hemomhaae thss norning, accord ing to his physician. Captain Heit- mann was operated on for anputa. ton Of his arm after it had been torn almo9t entirely from his body, when he slipped and caught it in the winch aboard the halibut fishing boat Ali aska, of which he Is master. Tho accident occurred al o'clock tha morning of February 20 last. Captain Hoffman was brought to Juneau i'm mediate.y, the Alaska arriving here l3 hours after the accident. when he was taken at once 10 the hospital.
 Mrs. Heitmlnn and their little son. Earle. who were in Seattle at the time Captain Heitmann was injured arrived here on one of the first boats alter receiving word of the accident, to be with him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13

FOR SALE Modern house; , rooms with bath. Apply to Charles Goldstein.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13
ESTE6ETH OUT

The Estebeth. Capt. J. V. Davis, left Juneau at II o'clock last night for Skagway and way ports. Pas seagers leaving pore: For Haines- James E. Murray and Clarence D. Lawrence.
 Passengers arriving here on the Estebcth yesterday from Sitka were t: From Emmons Islad-E. H. Kaser, Mrs. kaser. From killisnoo--W Monge. From Tenakoe-Mrs. J. Elan. kenberg, John Phipps, w. E. Bowden II. Braich. From Gypsum-Ed Samp son. From Hoonah-T. W. Baker s k. Labreau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13
ALASKAN GETS MONEY
 WITHOUT HARD DIGGING

For a person of smtail means, the i5st way to seek a fortune in Alaska IS on board a gasoline launch, laden with articles that may be traded or sold to the natives, and fish net said Thomas l.. Magnuson, who regis tered ait the Rdinier-Grand from ket- chlkan.
 MT. Magnuson, formerly of Des Moincs, Ia. went to Alaska four years ago to look flor gold. After two years in futile mining operations he procured d traders outfit and piled the rivers with profitable re. sults.-(Post-Intcaligencer.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13
CANNERy BOATS GETTING; RE EhDY
 TO COME: N0nTH
Seattle Poet-Intelligenoer.)

Seattle Post-IntelMgenoer)
 In preparation for the annual ex- odns to the Alaska fisheries grounds. the Northwestern Fisheries Company has commenced oyerhaul- ing the yessesl it uses in the ean- nery trade. and the work will be continued from now untilAearly in April, when the season wilNAe off cially opened.
 This year the Northwestern Fish eires Company wintered it's vessels in Lake Union; formerly it tied them up at Port Blakely. The com pany plans to operate more exten- siyely than last year, in that at least three additional Alaskan can neries will be working during the coming season.
 Int plants at Naknek and Nush- agak, on Bristol Bay; Chiknin, on tho Alaskan Peninsula; Uyak, on Kodiak Island; Kenai. on Cook h. let; Dundas, at Icy Strait, and tht plants at Shakaan. Kasaan, and Quadra, in Southeastern Alaska, are to be operated.
 Int first unit of the Northwest ern Fisheries Company fleet to pro ceed north probably will be the barge J. D. Peters, which will be lowed to Dundas by the eannery tender A. B. Carpenter, sailing from this port about March "A. The ship St. Pal1, Capt J. Weibust, .i.: scheduled to depart for Kenai witL 120 cannery hands April 3, while the ship Benjamin F. Packard Capt. D. Didrick is scheduled to leave for NaknekN and Bristol Bay region with 130 hands April IS The bark Guy C. Goss, Capt. H Bune, is to start for Nushagak, AL aska April 21, while the steamer tender Shelikoff is to depart for Bristol Bay April 21 The steam tenders Quadra. Spencer and Setro- uana will sail north March 15. March 24 and April 5, respectievly. according to the company's present plans. The work of oyerhauline these vessels will be pushed from now on until the dates of their scheduled departures, and all will load with cannery supplies and pro visions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13

Furniture move0 and stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone AS. Ju- neau Transfer. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13
Tides Tomorrow

z -'--------------- --.-- - :
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13
Girl Killed for Revenge
 Declares Mother

VANCOUVER, Wash, March 13.- Mrs. Paul Noslao, mother of Anna Nosko, II years old. found murdered by the roadside last week, revealed fy the first time today that she had been attacked a year ago by George Whitfield. who is held here 'fn the jail charged with the murder of the girl, whose body was horribly mutilated.
 Mrs. Nosko said she believed Whit field Killed her daughter for revenge.
 Whitfield is held in solitary con- tinement officers have quit trying to break him down in ihis denial of guilt
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13
MRS. WYNN RETURNS

Mrs. Anna Wiua proprietor of the Vim Hat Shop, returned to Juneau on the Admrz3 Rogers from buying trip to the S.aaes. She was accom- panied by her son, Burdette A. Wina. and his friend and mining partner. II. L. Burmeister. Mr Burmeister will leave on tho Admiral Watson for Seward, en route to the Willow Creek district, where he will be ell gagged in mining.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13
Bandits Rob Bank

NEWBERG, Ore, March 13.-Two bandits today held up and robbed the rank at St. Paul, eight miles south of here Later two men sns. pected Of being the bandits were ar rested by marshal and it is re- ported the money has been recovered
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13
FOR RENT--Apartments

 FOR RENT-Cozy and comfort able furnished modern apartments for housekeeping or single rooms; |; all newly tinted and renovated throughout; baths and phone serv- ice; all outside rooms. Rates from $10 up.
 JUNEAU and SEAVIEW APARTMENTS. Phone 286.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13
SALESMAN WANTED

Very attractive SIX Lingerie line of 100 numbers sui able for side line with ladies garment or piece goods. Give references. etc, first letter. MO HAWK MANUFACTURING COM PANY, 307 Third Ave. So., Seattle, Wash ineton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13
WANTED

TUTORING in English and Latin. Phone 4003.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13
I1upton 4 Wstb.nso4v

Lupton A. Wilkinson, of New York. Chief of the Communica- tions Division of the American Red Cross, has returned to Amer iea, after establishing Red Cross communications stations in Greece and Asia Minor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13
FOR SALE
IS THE MEDIUM

FOR SALE - Medium sized roll top deck. Price s15.00. Phone 143.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27
ANOTHER CASE
At So. ANBOY
George Gundrum Sues Kierst
for $4,000 for Alleged
Malicious Statements

1t has been learned in this city
today that George Gundrum, Jr., an
undertaken of South Amboy, has
started action against Joseph Kierst,
also of South Amboy. for malicious
statements alleged to have been
made on March 13 in the presence
of Felix Maianaphy and others.
Gundrum sues for $4,000 damages.
According to what can be learned
at this time kierst is alleged to have.
said: when the undertaken found
the body there was $3.50 in his poe
ket." Gundrum sets forth in his suit
that he has been an undertaken in
South Amboy for the past two years,
and that on March IL he took charge
Of the body of Meyer Schewowitz,
who lost his life in fire on that
date. 1t Is alleged that Schewowitz
carried large sums of money on his
person, but that none was found
when the clothing was searched. In
the papers Gundrum holds that when
Kierst made the statement he meant
that the plaintiff had taken the
money from him which, in other
words, made the plaintiff commit
larceny.
Francis P. Coan represents -ldnd-
rum, according to the information
received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27

McALESTER. Okla, March q
(By The Associated Press)-A story
that delves back into the mists that
obscure the early fife Of Nine. Sa-
rah Bernhard is told by old Joseph
Bernhardt, who has mended Nc
Alester's stoves and furniture for the
last quarter century.
Joseph Bernhard says the famous
actress was his half-sister.
They were estranged many years
aso-he tells it-and pottering
about his little shop today, he vowed
he felt no sorrow>at the news of
the passing of the Divine Sarah"
The Bernhardts are a strong tenn
pered people, says old Joseph. and
he declared he cannot forgive Sarah
for her treatment Of him as youth
when she could have extended to
him d helping hand. but refused.
"She had an opportunity to make
something of me but she turned me
down." the aged Frenchman said
with bitterness. II have no pity
no SORROW"
Joseph Bernhard told the story
of his blood relationship to the ia
nous actress when he came to Nc
Alester twenty five years ago and It
has stood unrefuted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27
THEATRES
Ditmas Attraction

"Truxton King" a drama of Grau-
stark about an American who saved
throne began three day run at
the Ditmas Theatre yesterday. This
Fox presentation Of George Barr Nc
Cutcheon's novel has unusually
strong appeal. The direction and
photography attain high standard.
John Gilbert does an admirable piece
of acting throughout.
Gilbert's performance. placing him
among the great screen actors of our
time. deserves additional mention.
His pantomime is finely developed.
his presence always pleasing. With
out over-acting, yet with every shade
OF expression, his emotions are flash
ed clearly to US. Here is an actor
who could play COR you comedy or
tragedy drama OF satire. with equal
ly convincing power.
If you want real entertainment go
to the Ditmas. For in Gilbert you
will find thousand actors in one;
with his thousand twists of humor,
tides of dramatic strength and glow
of magnetism.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27

sent large audiences home satisfied
and smiling from the Strand theatre
last night. 1t will be presented
there for two more days.
M. AIDE, who wrote the story es-
pecially for the star, and Mr.. Mel
CHAN make a capital partnership as
emotion pharmacists. Their medic
inal output has not only splendid
stimnlative and sedative powers, but
passes the Pure Food and Drug
Laws (boards of censorship with
high averages. Moreover their pro-
duct is improving. Back Home and
Broke" SURPRISING in it's ingredients
and preparation their first Offering,
"Ou:' Leading Citizen"
Up to a certain point Back Home
and Broke" is the story of the youth
who leaves the small town to win
success In the outside world. He
returns a few years later, apparent
ly penniless and buys the town with
the wealth he has accumulated.
There are many humorous scenes
and the finish is a scream.
Heading the strong supporting
cast as Mr.. Meighan's leading wo-
man is Lila Lee, who is well known
to Paramount audiences. The pic
ture has been well done and is
delightful in every respect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27
LOCAL CAR ABANDONED

NEW BRUNSWICK March 27-A
Paige car. bearing New Jersey IL
cense No. 14S,344. issued in Perth
Amboy, was found abandoned at
Weston Mills by the local police.
to the police report, the
car belongs to man named Bubon-
inski, Hall avenue produce dealer
of Perth Amboy aud was stolen by
his son.
Ma Gibian who issued the license
said this morning that the car bear
ing above license belongs to Norris
of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27
WOODBRIDGE WOMAN TO
Be RETURNED TO COUNTY

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 27.--
Chief of County Detectives Ferd A.
David will leave tonight for Barter
ton. Ohio, to get Mary Barry Baret,
her three children and John Sinka,
a boarder at the Baret home i'll
Woodbridge. Mrs, Baret is specifi-
cally charged with forging the name
of her husband at a Perth Amboy
bank and withdrawing $4,000 which
were his life savings. Sinka is held
as an accomplice. Mrs. Baret and
Sinka disappeared from home
week ago, it Is alleged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27

and literature who ever lived.
1t was thus betting that the pub
lie which idolized Eer and which she
in turn held so close to her heart,
should have fingered reverentIy in
the soft spring night outside the
house in the Boulevard Pereire,
where she lived for thirty-cight
years, sharing the vigil with the fai
lily within. After midnight, when
the theatres were closed, came the
people of the stage to pay tribute to
their illustrious comrade. Among
them were Sacha Guitry, the play
wright, who had filial respect for
Bernhardt; Cecile Sorel, Rachel
Boyer and a host of other stars. In
cluded in the mum ber also was James
Hackett, who, according to L'Eclair,,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27

Edwin Carewe, who is Known
from coast to coast as "a sure fire, ,
director who has always produced
photo dramatic successes is in the
limelight again with smashing pic
ture of the north country, Am
The Law" This vivid photodrama-
tization of tho land of frozen silence
featuring Alice Lake, Kenneth Har-
Ian, CASTOR Glass. Rosemary Theby.
Noah Beery and Wallace Berry, is
said to be the greatest work Of his
highly successful career. II Am the
Law" comes to the Ditnas next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27
MOVIE At Y. M. C. A.

Thief or Angel will be the title
OF the moving picture which will be
shown tonight at the weekly Y. NJ.
G. A. boys chapel service, COM
mencing at 1880 o'clock in the audi
torium of the association building,
The speaker tonight will be Indus
trial and Americanization Secretary
James A. Larcombe. who will take
as his subject a topic of special in
terest to boys. The membership at
these weekly meeting has been grad
ually increasing giving proof of
their popularity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27
HERNHARDT'

PARIS, Mar. 81 (By The Associat-
I'd Press)--All france mourns today.
for her well beloved daughter, Sarah
Bernhardt, is dead.
Paris is stunned, scarcely believing
that she who was regarded as almost
immortal in more than one sense of
the word has passed away. 1t seems
not too much to say that not since
the death of Victor Hugo has France
been stirred so deeply.
AS the Academician de Flers OBJ
serves in Figaro, Bernhard probably
shares with Hugo and Pasteur the
distinction of being the most Illus
trious person in the last hundred
years of French history. Divine
Sarah was undoubtedly one of the
greatest ambassadors of French art
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27

TOXIC. March 27.-(By The AS
sociated Press)-The diet was pro-
rogued early today in the midst of a
free fight, precipitated by a motion
of the opposition to inpeach the
government. Trays and ink stands
were flying through the air when in
the small hours of the morning the
speaker declared the session closed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27
Strand Attraction

A highly effective prescription for
the "blues," compounded of human
interest and humor by George Ade
and administered by Thomas Mel
CHAN, is Back Home and Broke
a ne, Paramount production, which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27

cabled President Harding requesting
him to announce officially to the
people of the United States the death
of "the greatest artist in the world"
The suggestion of Madame Bern-
hardt's friends that she be given a
state funeral was not taken up by
the government at today's cabinet
meeting as it was explained there
was no precedent for such cere-
mony for any except noted public
governmental personages. Official
action today took the form of the
dispatch by Minister of Fine Arts
Berard OF an official representative
to the Bernhard home to sign the
register and offer condolences.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-21

would have figured in the campaign if
it hadn't been brought up by oppon-
ents. He added, however, that there
was an invisible empire" in San An
tonic which made up the People S
Ticket without the knowledge of the
people.
LeStourgeon declared that his OPP
pOnents were going TO make some
eleventh-h0ur charges and urged that
no attention be paid TO any such
charges made Sunday.
Mayor Black m. .e a brief talk, urg-
ing that the entire Citizens Ticket be
elected to office. The mayor reviewed
his administration and said that he
had 10 apologies to make for any oi
his official acts. He said that the
Tobin crowd was trying to place the
responsibility on him for the accident
Friday at the pageant grounds when
he had absolutely nothing TO do with
the fire drill and the erection OF the
exhibition tower.
Mrs. W. r. Burns and :. w. Scott
each spoke for few minutes. Emil
Mueller presided.