davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
uPHAM SEES HARDING VICTORY NEXT YEAR
 AFTER HARD FIGHT

LONDON. June 25. = "I believe Harding will be renominated and re- elected. but hard fight is in sight. declared Treasurer Upham of the National Republican Committee. What the Republicans need to as- sure victory is plenty of prosperity and good crops.
 "I believe Ford is sure to run for President. I believe he prefers the Republican nomination. but if he can not get that, he will accept the Dem. ocratic nomination. If he cannot ob- tain that, he probably will run as an independent
 Reports that the Republican party is likely to split are absurd. Also, wish to deny that contemplate resigning"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
HAVE DARK HAIR
 AND LOOK YOUNG
NOBODY CAN TELL WHEN YOU DARKEN GRAY. FADED HAIR
 WITH SAGE TEA ~

Grandmother kep. 1er hair beau tifully darkened. glossy and attrac- tive with . brew of Sage Tea and .ulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull. faded or streaked ap- pearance. this simple mixture was epplied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con- ,ound." you will get large bottle of this old-tirhe recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use. at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depend ed upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A well-known downtown drug gist says everybody uses Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens % naturally and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has been applied-it's e easy to use. too. You simply damben a comb or soft brush and draw 1t through your hair.. taking one strand at time. By morning the gray hair disap' pears after another application or Two, 1t is restored to it's natural color and looks glossy. soft and beautiful. (Advertissment.) )
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
GERALDINE FAIRFAX WINS HER SUIT FOR DIVORCE FROM LOU
 TELLECEN; , WOMEN INv0L WE'D

counsel. ordered Tellegen's. original separation suit stricken from the cal endar
 The third and final divorce suit in- stituted by Miss Farrar was filed following the episodes at Long Beach and in New York during Tellegen's engagement in Don Juan.
 Tellegen never entered a defense of the charges against him. He was touring the west for some time and left the case in the hands of his at torney, Arthur E. Schwartz. Telle- gen once was repofted to have said, when appraised of the charges made by his wife
 "Well, let the lady get her di- voree.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25

Both actresses were of a type brunettes, about e5 years old. Miss Amber was said to have broad, affected English accent which one just loved to hear" She was a na- tive of Sydney, where she made her stage debut
 sTellegen, witnesses testified, spent July 1921 with Miss Amber in a tumble-down summer shack facing the sea on Long Beach, where they frolicked on the sands.
 The month of bliss was alleged to have ended when Tellegen re
 ceived a letter from Miss Farrars
 lawyers notifying him that divorce
 suit had been instituted against him and the couple returned to the city, Then the actor was shadowed day and night by private detectives em- ployed by Miss Farran They report
 ed that Miss Amber went to live in
 studio apartment at West 37th.
 Street, and Tellegen began calling on her.
 Frequently they walked, most al ways after midnight, down into the twisted streets of the Lower East Side--the Ghetto. But they walked on and on. unmindful of direction
 and inevitably stopped in some dingy
 restaurant for spaghetti suppers, wit nesses said.
 Miss L" Enters Story In September. Tellegen opened d the Garrick Theatre in the title rol,
 of Don Juan It was then that Miss l." said to be a member of the same
 company, entered the story Each night, after the performance, the detectives said, Tellegen took
 Miss L." to her Riverside Drive Apartment At first. according to the testimony. he stopped at her door, kissed her goodnight, and de-
 parted to join Miss Amber
 Later Tellegen was reported to have become more attentive to Miss L." and was accused of having spent
 many hours in her apartment, once staying all night.
 The marital differences of Miss
 Farrar and her husband began early in 1921. They had been thought "the perfect lovers" and happy. when sud denly the rift appeared and the clouds lining wasn't silver. Suit-counter Suit Miss Farrar left Tellegens apart ment, announced she was through forever" Later the actor instituted a suit for separation in Westchester County.
 This was countered with a suit for divorce by the opera singer. The cases were moved from Westches- ter County to New York and, upon
 mutual agreement, joined for trial. The court overruled this action. Miss Farrar then filed a new suit for divorce. In May, 1922, the Stu
 preme Court, on motion of the Diva's
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25

tial and the leaders of men as well as from the number citizen, else the temple will collapse.
 Whatever satisfaction there may be in indulgence. whatever objection there is to the so-called invasion of personal rights. neither counts when the supremacy of the law and stabil- ity of our institutions are menaced. With all good intentions, the majority of sentiment in the United States has sought by law to remove strong drink as a curse upon the American citi- to remove lawless drinking as a men, ace to the Republic itself"
 Harding cheered
 The address was delivered at noon in the Municipal Auditorium. When the President stepped to the plat form the large audience cheered un- til the pipe organ began the Star Spangled Banner The audience sang two verses of America. Gov ernor Sweet extended welcome to the President in behalf of the State of Colorado.
 Governor Sweet aroused applause by declaring that "the time for Amer. ican membership in the World Court has come" and that the people ol this nation are glad you are anx- ious to put this question before par tisanship and upon finer foundations of Justice and humanity"
 The Presidents address was ac. corded more applause than any of the previous ones. particularly that section declaring for enforcement of law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
NAztMovA IN "BiLl'oNs' AT COLISEUM LAST TIME

Nazimova repeated her former screen triumphs when she appeared yesterday at the Coliseum theatre in her newest photodrama. Billions. As Is usual when Nazimova is the attraction, everybody was thrilled and delighted by the great stars performance of a difficult and un usual role. In many respects "Bil lions" is the best thing Nazimova has ever done.
 Nazimova is the Princess Trilot in Billions" an adaptation from a great French stage success.
 "Bilhons' narrates an extremely interesting love story. The frin cess Triloff. worshiper of Owen Carey. an indigent poet, suddenly be comes wealthy when her husband from whom she has been estranged is assassinated in Russia. At the same time legacy to the poet makes him a multi-millionaire.
 Spending their newlysacquired wealth, their paths ead to fash ionable winter resort in Southern California. where they are introduced and promptly decide they were made for each other. But plotters are at work to mulct the millionaire of some of his wealth by blackmail, and the Princess risks her reputation in 8 darthgly sensational scene, to save the poet from scandal
 MT. Bryant, the adapter, is .Nazi- mova's leading man and others in the supporting cast are William J. living, Victor Polet. John Stepping, Marian Skinner, Bonnie Hill, Elm melt King and Eugene H. Klum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
PROMISE TO WAR VETERANS

DENVER, June 20. - President Harding's first official act after his arrival here yesterday morning was to assure the soldier sick at the Army General Hospital here that he would keep everlastingly to it to see that full justice was meted out by the government to it's wounded and needy veterans and would concentrate him. self and his every influence of en- deavor to prevent another war and keep the United States out of it, but if there should be another war we will do more than draft the boys. If have anything to do with it we will draft every dollar and every oth- or essential"
 The President is the guest of Sena- tor Lawrence L. Phipps. He attend ed church yesterday morning and had a short automobile ride through the parks. The President appears great ly rested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE
At the Gastincau

Clement Twaite, Mrs. Elmendorf, Billy Elemdorf, r. o. Martin, A. Greenbaum, John F. Chamberlin. An drew ]. Wahl, Raymond P. LeRay, c. Cleary. Vern D. Harrison, H. w. Frawley, c. Baromous, Mike Christ, Charles Williams. C. s. Pierce, I. M. Smith, Gus Anderson.
 At the Zynda
 A. Humpheries, Jose Valenzuela, Florence Lowe, E. N. Porter, I. M. Peterson, J. M. Bell. Mrs. L. A. Henson, Mrs. Tom Rostad.
 At the Alaskan J. s. Salvason, William Chadwick H. Lindall, James Barry. Emmett E. Saige, w. J. Morrison, Joe L.. Metcalfe, Walter Besset.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
GOOD coMEnN BILL AT PALACE THEATRE

A timely subect-high rents. greedy landlords and troubles of apartment hunting, furnish the delightful plot of ssBluebeafd, Jr." mile-a-minute farce featuring Mary Anderson. which was at the Palace last night and is on again tonight.
 The production was directed by Scott Dunlap. who has developed the farce situations to the highest degree. The story deals with a young wife and husband and eventually the prob lem becomes-no home-no wife-no place to go. The couple is forced out of their home on account of the ter rife rent raise and finally find a small apartment, the only one in town only to be denied admittance because the present tennant refuses to move.
 The fun is fast and furious.
 The other feature of this comedy bill is "The Stork's Mistake"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
FIGHTERS DOWN
 TO LAST WEEK
 HARD TRAINING

GREAT FALLS, Mont. June s. Jack Dempsey rested yesterday be- fore resuming the last stretch of the training grind today. This week Dempsey will devote particular at tention to speed, meeting his lighter sparring partners. Jack appears hap py and carefree and not as irritable as he has been before bouts in the past.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
GIBBONS DOWN TO GRIND

SHELBY. June 25.-Tommy Gib- bons has settled down into the last week of training. He appears to be at the height of physical fitness and declared himself in top form. He staged a brilliant workout yes terday and displayed fast smashing offensive against three sparring part ners. His opponents were badly wind ed and bleeding when the workout ended Gibbons was only slightly fatigued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following foreign letters re- maining uncalled for in the Post office at Juneau. Alaska for the week ending June 23, 1923. Persons wish ing same should call for advertised letters. and give date of list.
 One cent due on advertised letters.
 Hallen, Herr Victor; Nuke, Lumor- ich; Hiettinen, Tom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
MISS BONE AND MISS kESSLER
 cOMPLlMENTED BY MISS SMITH

Complimentlng Miss Marguerite Bone, who has just returned from school and her cousin Miss Kate Kessler, of the Philippines, who is the house guest of Gov. and Mrs. Scott c. Bone, Miss Helen M. Smith entertained with luncheon Satur- day at her home in the Bishop Apart ments. Covers were laid for four teen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
DARKER FUNERAL SUNDAY

The funeral services of Erwin Darker, who was drowned at Speel River Thursday last, will be held next Sunday, June 30. Tn Juneau. un- der auspices of the Moose Lodge, 1t was stated today. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

GREAT FALLS, June 25.--Dempsey celebrated his 18th birthday yester- day by engaging late yesterday after noon in his fastest and longest work out of his training for the coming fight. He received many gifts and messages of congratulations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
Attractions Qt Neafers
ArrRAc1loNs IoNIoHr
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COltsEUM-Naximova Tn "BiIIions'' pALAcE-"Biuebeard, Jr."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25

GREAT FALLS, oMnt., June 25.-- Jack Dempsey has raised the price for admission to his training camp due to the arrival of Bull Montana, movie star and wrestler
 Bull will do the rough work, tus- sling around and so on, as he did for Dempsey's fight with Carpentier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25

liberty as well as civil and human. We have been getting too far away from the spiritual and too much ab- sorbed in our material existence. This tends to make us more sordid people"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
soLIcrs AID

On the Presidential train last Sat urday afternoon near Dodge City, President Harding made rear end platform speech, saying: 4.
 Every one connected with ',e af- fairs of government is refreshed and more consecrated to his duties by coming into contact with those Tn the great open spaces. I do not come here campaigning. just want your help in making our country the great est in the world"
 RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
 At Colorado Springs Saturday night the President spoke to a crowd of several hundred saying the world needa more of the Divine spirit and declaring Eve must maintain religious
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25

COLiSEUM-"The Law of the Yu
 kon." pALAcE-"Dice of Destiny"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25

"pscEs OF oG4TtNv" \ AT pAGAcE TOMORROW
 From the expefience born of [
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
GOVERNMENT TO ENFORCE LAWS
 ON PROHIBITION
President Harding 5 erves Notice Regarding Pro-
 hibition Tn U. 5.

(Contanued rrom rage One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
rwo Brunette Actresses

tContinneo rom raKs one,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25

For good printing paon. s74.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07

During the early part of the cam paign number of your friends nay have given you a short time sub scription, thinking you did not have the sticking qualities necessary to win. They told you they would watch your progress, and If they thought you were going big they would help you with an additional subscription payment later. You may take this second payment and you will receive votes the same as if the payments had been made at one time. For example: Suppose your friend gave you a three months subscription to the Daily and Sun day by carrier, for this subscription you collected $2.55 and received 2,OOO votes. Now if you can get this party to extend his subscription for three months longer, making. six months in all, for the second three months you will receive 4,000 votes
 making 5000 In all. Or, suppose a subscriber had already paid you S5 for six months. If you now get this second payment, you will receive 5000 votes. making 15,000 votes in all you have received for this year S subscription. When sending in such subscriptions be sure and mark on the remittance sheet by the sub- scriber's name, the words "second payment" Unless it Is marked sec ond payment the second payment votes will not be allowed. Also give the amount of the first payment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
TIME TO THINK OF AIR GRAFT DEFENSE
Major Ellis Of Army Speaks Before Reserve Officers
 At Banquet

Birmingham would lie helpless be- fore an aerial attack from an enemy unless defended by battallions trained In the use of anti-air craft guns, was the statement of Maj. b. c. Ellis of the regular army. who addressed the banquet of the Association of Reserve Officers, held on the second floor of the Greenwood cafe Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Major Ellis spoke in quiet. dry voice. but the figures and illustra- tions he gave brought to the mind horrible pictures of factories de- stroyed and masses of twisted steel as the only remains of the sky scrapers. Large air ships, capable of carrying bombs weighing from 600 to 2,000 pounds, one of which could demolish the largest factory, might soon make the city resemble de- vastated section of Flanders.
 Defence against such attack Is possible only by trained battalions in France two trained battalions brought down 13 aeroplanes where 40 unrtained battalions bagged but two Difficulty in managing the high ve- locity guns and the complicated sys- tenn of finding the enemy made neces- sary this special training, Major Ellis stated.
 Major Ellis will remain In Birming-
 
 with reserve and national guard of- ficers on this branch of the service.
 Col. James s. Sewe1. West Pointer, with 20 years In the regular army. told of the national meeting of re- serve officers where resolutions were introduced making it necessary to gain promotion through study and keeping abreast of the new develop ments in the art of war.
 Col. Walter E. Bare, who served on the Mexican border. In France and received, after the Argone campaign, the Distinguished Service Cross and the croix de guerre, graphically re- lated how two battalions were al most annihilated through lack of thorough training alone.
 Announcement was made of lec- ture by Colonel Sewell at the open forum in Temple Emanu-El Sunday morning, December 16, at 11:30 o'clock.
 A resolution to cooperate with the legion in teaching the courtesies due the flag and to check the unlawful use of uniforms was adopted.
 Col. R. NJ. Nolan sponsored move ment to get in touch with the high school students and have a number of them at their next dinner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
EVERY MAN GIVES
 ONE DAYS WAGES
EmpIoyeS Of American Steel & Wire Co. Put $4,381
 In Community Chest

It took just two and half hours to put over" the men who carry on the work of the American Steel and Wire company, Fairfield, for the Community Chest
 There are 500 men and boys work ing for the big wire plant. and 40 per cent of them are negroes, but when they were called together Wednesday afternoon and heard a brief explanation of the chest cam raign, every man of the 800 put up his wages for one. full day for tho chest fund.
 When the bookkeepers totaled the volunteer contribution they were en- abled to inform Chairman Carson Adams that the sum given by them is s4,3S1.
 T. D. Temple. district superintend- ent of the American Steel and Wire company, did not call on his men for the contribution, he simply placed the matter before small group of workers, who represent the workers, and they In turn visited the several departments of the plant, asked the men if they understood the Commun- ity Chest movement, and to the few who were not entirely informed of what is being done, made short ex- plantations. The result, those who were there say, was practically in- stantaneous, every man in the plant contributed as stated.
 Duringf the war period these same employees of the wire company, were called on time after time to help the several causes advocated for the soldiers, and as in the matter Wednesday, their response was will ing, interested and given with a good will each time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
REID LEAVES AND CLASH |s AvERTED
Judge Hargett In Sole Charge Of Alabama Prohibition
 EnforcerS

Probability of disagreement among federal prohibition officials over ad- ministrative and enforcement policies in Alabama has been averted by an order from Washington transferring to other territory Edgar N. Reid, spe- cial enforcement official. who served as state director between the time of the resignation of the former di- rector, Judge Charles M Sartain of Jasper, and the appointment of Judge A. w. Hargett, and who has since been assisting Judge Hargett in su- pervising the work, 1t leaked out at the federal building Thursday.
 Although local officials would say nothing for publication, It became known that "all has not heen well' since Judge Hargett took charge.
 The judge and MT. Reid, personally, were the best of friends. but their ideas clashed as to the proper policies to follow in enforcing dry laws.
 Although Judge Hargett knew he was state director, he also knew that Mir. Reid came here from Washington clothed with considerable authority The director was more or less up in the air" and so were his Field agents.
 Frequently Judge HarSett issued orders to the agents, either before or after Mir. Reid had issued orders which conflicted. The field men were not sure who their boss was, and neither was Judge IIargett.
 According to reliable information, report of the status of the situation went to Washington, and MT. Reid's transfer followed. He leaves this week end, and Judge Hargett Will be in full control of the Alabama terri tory.
 Federal building attaches who had observed the situation closely de- clared that at no time did the pos sibility of break between the two officials assert itself on the surface.
 Despite their differences in opin- ion as to policy, Jurge Hargett and MT. Reid conferred daily and kept the work going as smoothly as possible in the circumstances.
 Asked for a statement, Judge liar gett said he would not discuss private matters with newspapermen. Con- corning MT. Reid's work here. he said:
 'Mr. Reid had been with the gov ernment 17 years when I became di- rector five weeks ago. He knew the inside of prohibition enforcement and stayed over for a while to help me get the work we'll in hand. He rem dered valuable aid in this respect. What If we did differ in some in stances? That was natural enough. Both of us were trying to serve the government to the best of our ability"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
ONE MORE DAY IN WHICH TO GET SUBSCRIPTIONS AND
 WIN BIG SPECIAL PRIZE

So closely punched are the leaders in The Age -Herald's great SPA, 4,S0O.o0 Help Yourself Club campaign that a few subscriptions may make great difference in the winning of the $1,0S0.00 Nash touring car. This $1,0S0.00 Nash touring car Special Merit Prize" will go to the candi- date turning in the largest amount in cash during the Special Merit Prize period, which closes Saturday night, December 8.
 One more day remains of the Spe- elal Prize Offer, and as the candi- dates near the finish of this offer they are putting forth prodfguous ef- fort-no one knows which candidate is going to win-one candidate will lead one day, and another candidate will lead the next day. These facts mean that every candidate should put forth every ounce of energy and effort to stay in the race-to slacken or falter at this time, even for moment, night mean to lose a coveted prize.
 This Nash touring car Is the only prize of any kind that will be given during the remainder of the cam pafgn. After Saturday candidates will have only the regular awards to work for-this Nash touring car is given extra, in addition to the other IA automobiles and go cash awards. A candidate can win this Nash and, also, win one, of the other 34 regular awards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
MEETING POSTPONED

Conference between city commis- sioners, county revenue board mem bers and East Lake citizens wore the movement to pave First avenue be- tween Forty first and Forty seventh streets, again was delayed Thursday. Officials hoped to get together be- fore the end of the week.
 Plans for the citys participation In the project are going rapidly forward under supervision of the engineering department, President D. E. McLendon said. The county revenue board is already set to do it's share of the work and will receive bids January 2. How to get the paving done between the tracks of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. following the company's recent refusal to do 1t, is the only phase of the project now worrying the officials.