davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-24
RETuRNS FRON BERMUDA

George Spensley recently accom-
panied his niece, Phyllis Lightbourn,
to her home in Bermuda. Phyllis had
been spending the summer with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert
Spensleyx The trip and visit occupied
three weeks, and George sSpensley ar
rived here on Friday and spent the
weekend with his parents-Iowa
County Democrat.
Mrs Olive A. wager went to Madi-
son Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Elsie Abrams.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-24
CELEBRITY SLIPS IN AND OUT

Iowa county had a distlnguIsheI
visitor lately. The Hollandale Re-
view saws: gu. S. Senator Hendrick
Shipstead of Minnesota, was here last
Thursday to see Palmer Anderson.
Senator Shipstead owns big farm in
Minnesota and is figuring on renting
it to Mr.. Anderson"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-24
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Ladies of the G. A r. hall said to
be haunted. A committee from that
order requests all ladies interested to
meet at Mrs. Geo. McCarthys home
Saturday evening, Oct. 81, where
guides will hold the dress as you
please party, to investigate the cause
of the weird light and noises issuing
from the place. After investigating
cause thoroughly there will be live
ly program given by the committee.
and your fortunes told for cents, by
Madam X, a foreigner. Admission 25
cents. Proceeds for charitable pur-
poses.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-24
Flashes
"Life is Short-Tell the Truth"
Put a Pipe Organ i'm
the Municipal Theatre.


While we are making "a darb of a
place" out of the new municipal build
ing the Herald suggests that a fine
pipe organ be eventually, if not now,
installed in the auditorium. The mel
lifiuous notes of this wonderful in
strument would add immeasureably to
the attractiveness of the theatre. I'm
der the hands of a skilled operator the
pipe organ can be made to chant
generously with the effect of a 60
piece orchestra or drop with the vox
humane stop to the ethereal singing
of a celestial choir in the far distance.
The sweetness of tone and the ire
mendOus, yet velVety volume of a good
organ is inspiring. We further Wis
ualize Sunday evening union services,
where all may go to worship, regard
less of race, creed or previous condi-
ton of servitude. But this also can
come later.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-24

Parke and Earl Gelbach, two en-
terprising young cattle men of this
vicinity, go to Madison Thursday to
attend the state Angus convention.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-24

Mrs. Mary Judd has moved to Ian"
caster from her farm east of the city
and is living in rooms in the Miss
Fannie Van Dyke residence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-24

Mrs. Martha Wright departed FRI
dav for San Diego, Calf, where she
will spend the winter with her daugn-
ter. Mrs. Harcleroad.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-24

Mrs. E. Bolzell wassin Montfort last
week for a visit with sister VINO
leaves soon for Montana, where she
will spend the winter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-24

Miss Linda Rhodes departed 7Satur-
day for Madison and Baraboo to visit
friends. From Baraboo Miss Rhodes
goes to Chicago and from there to
Fla, where she will spend
the winter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-24
GERMAN POLICE
DOG AT WORK ON
ENGLISH STUDIES

Miss Laura Johnson has fine
specimen of German police dog her
brother, Lieut.. Homer Johnson, had
shipped from Germany a few weeks
ago. The animal is of fine appearance
and extremely intelligent. He is hav-
ing some difficulty picking up instruc-
lions in English but is making rapid
progress. He understands German i'll
fine shape, but naturally a different
language is proving puzzle to a dog
trained in another, tongue. M
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22
SEE SSUE HAYAkAWA AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

The Beggar Prince" in which Sessuc Hayakawa will be seen at the Coliseum Tneater tonight, opening an engagement of two days, teaches the lesson of brotherly love, through a setting and story as simple as it is human and appealing This Robert son-Cole Superior picture. which was produced by Haworth with William Worthington as director, is laid in fanciful far-off land where life re- minds one of days long past.
 The theme relates to the strange accident which allows a poor fisher man, who loves his fellow men, to occupy the throne of a proud and egotistical prince. While he is hold ing this exalted position the fisher man not only makes a kindly and just ruler for the people, but teaches the prince to look at his people in much more loving and favorable way. When he goes back to his throne it is with opened eyes, and d much more tolerant viewpoint.
 The setting for the story is fisher village down by the sea. above which is the palace of the prince. Director Worthington, and his aids, built the village, and lovely part Of the Pa cific Coast formed the natural back ground. One of the striking scenes shows the throne room of the prince Interpretative dancers from Deni- shawn, the pupils of the famous Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn, aid in the picture. introducing a series of Ori- ental dances.
 Hayakawa plays both the prince and the poor fisherman. He is sup ported in this role by Beatrice La Plante. who has the part of the fish ermanis sweetheart, by Thelma Percy, as ISos2d, daughter of the wicked prime minister in love with the prince; by Bert Hadley as the grand yizier, and by Robert Bolder, Joseph Swickard and Buddy Post in sup porting parts.
 E. Richard Schayer, who wrote s '"The Tong Man" continuity and those of other recent Hayakawa pictures, is the author of "The Bsggar Prince"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22
BILLIE RhUUtS AT COLISEUM SATURDAY

Boots" was the only name the girl ever knew, She lived with a band of thieves. of which "uncle Ben" was the leader Uncle Ben was good to her and treated her like father. but to the crooks he was a ruthless driver. and fearless, and that's why they called him "The Lion Boots was captured and brought up as a society girl by a rich woman who used her to work her vengeance on a man who scornel her.
 How it all came out happily and ''Bcots" proved to be the child of an English captain and a Virginia belle is told in "The Lamb and the Lion in which Billie Rhodes plays the part of Boots" and Melbourne Mcdowell that of 'The Lion" at the Coliseum Theater Saturday matinee and Satur day night
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22
SPORTS
JUNEAU INDIAN FIVE
 BEATS ISLAND SQUAD

The focal A. N. B. five last night scored another victory over the Tribesmen of Douglas, winning a closely contested game by a score of 19 to IA. Jackson, Douglas forward; ; CeNlier, center, and Watson, forward, for Juneau, played excellent ball.
 Watson is a new man on the local Indian squad, being drafted from the Hot Shots, and is said to be a conner Douglas had chance to win but missed when several easy chances at the basket were messed up Col Hers work was steady throughout the game.
 "Wednesday nights game was the second victory of the week for the local Indians. the first being Mon day, whom they defeated the Hoonah A. c. five, 16 to 8.
 Lineup and summary of last
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22
1 COMING TO PALACE 1 NEXT SATURDAY

Aladdin's widow couldn't really have known the value of the wonder ful lamp. Probably it's magical pro- pensities were too mythical for her material mind Certainly it was that she appreciated better the monetary return she received for the lamp when she disposed of it.
 Following that, it lay around for centuries, growing ever more dirty and tarnished, and because nobody displayed sufficient energy to attempt to remove the grime, the secret of the lamp remained hidden through tho ages. When war broke out ii wont the way of many other derelicts it was melted into buttons for tn soldiers tunics.
 One, Ali Higgins, came into pos. session of ono of the buttons, and the rest will be told at the Palace Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22
MISS NORMAND
 IS WED, MAYBE

NEW YORK. Feb. 22-"O-o-o-h. but he's grand. No. I won't tell who he Is CT what he Is. O-o-o-h, but he's grand" And Mabel Normand. viva cious screen comedian hugged the two nearest of tho reporters to whom she was talking.
 IL happened when Miss Normand arrived hero. from England on the White Star liner Baltic.
 Miss Normand didn't intend to tell a soul about it. It WAS only when a newspaper man noticed a diamond studded platinum ring on her finger that tho secret was out.
 "Oh, I should have kept my glove on," cried the blushing Mabel, and then I would not have let you fel- lows in on the secret
 Then Miss Normand dincd on board the ship. When the reporters re. sumed their questioning, she said:
 "Ah, I was only kidding. Gosh- I'm so glad to be back home I was only Goollng. I'm not married
 And then she chirruped, Come on, cheer up, fellows; I'm so happy over being married I just hate to see you looking like funerals"
 Then followed felieitations and de- nials, the last being a sweeping de- nfal that she was married. But fellow passengers were sure she had married Ia wealthy. middle-aged American in London early in December, so that's that.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22
CHAS. RAY AT
 PALACE TONIGHT

There is an especially exciting chase in Charles Rays latest picture, Gas. Oil and Water" in which auto mobiles, airships and motorcycles are seen. The chase takes place in some of the most wonderful country in California, oemi-tropical and semi-des ert scenery. It is topped by an ex- T'osion, car tunbling over a steep cliff and a hair-raising rescue of Susia by Charles Ray in the character of George Oliver Watson.
 The chase abounds in real thrills and both Ray and Robert Grey took some big chances. During tho taking of these scenes, two automobiles were pllt out of commission and one car totally wrecked and some time was
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22
Gas on Stomach
 Won't Let You Sleep

Gas often presses on heart and other organs, causing restless, nervous feeling which prevents sleep. Simple buckthorn bark, gly- cerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, expels gas and relieves pressure almost INSTANTLY, inducing rest ful sleep. Adlerika often removes surprising old matter from BOTH upper and lower bowel which pois- oned stomach and caused gas. FIX CELLENT to guard against appen- dicitis. Butler, Mauro Drug Co.
 Sold in Douglas at Guys Drug Store.
 advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22
PROHIBITION
 ZONE COMING

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22-Advices received here state the Mexican gov ernment is contemplating adoption of a prohibition zone 50 miles wide along the entire American Mexican border because of the frequent con victions in liquor traffic along the boundary where disorders and law violations are increasing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22

wasted in searching for an auto which could duplicate the one destroyed. As it was an old-timer this was no easy matter. It is a fitting climax to a photoplay in which mystery takes a big place and in which the identity of George Oliver Watson is not fully solved until the last few scenes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22
>&ON IKE CAMPUS

With e record of 196 scientific discoveries in it's department or chemistry alone. with similar achievements in other departments. and as tho alma mater of 2S of the most distinguished living sci- entists of America, Indiana univer- sity holds c high place among American institutions in the field of scientific research.
 1 Her prestige in science dates back 40 years to the time when Professor Daniel Kirkwood worked out new fundamental theories in astronomy which were known as "Kirkwood's laws" Ther came David Starr Jordan as president of Indiana university, famous as a naturalist and educator Indiana university's faculty now includes seven men rated by the scientific biographical dictionary, "AmericAn Men of Science,s among tho mcst notable living American scientists: President, William Lowe Bryan, psychologists; Dr. C. H. EigenmaIn and >Dr. Fernandus Payne, biolo- gists; Un> A. L. Foley, physicist; Dr.iN. ,. 4penkhaus, physiolo0isti .Qr: ArAf1lql*jE, botam91S an9
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22

terms our present-day political life makes possible
 Your public man is likely to be ap- preciated just about as much as he deserves. On the whole, I have con. siderable confidence in the rough jus. tice of public verdict on public ser. wants and their careers"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22

COMING ATTRACTIONS COllSEUM-BiiIie Rhodes in "The Lamb and the Lion." PACACE-"Af's Button."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22
B. D. Myers. anatomist.

B. D. Myers, anatomist.
 New processes for the recovery of gold and platinum fror placer deposits, originated by Dr. R. E. Lyons, and improved methods of tin refining now in large scale com mercial use, the work of Professor Frank c. Mathers, are among the more important of the 196 chemical discoveries at Indiana university. The original Presto-Lite battery was the work of Professor o. w. Brown, of Indiana university.
 The discov IF of what the United &tltaa dsnaxtmspt of aGdculturs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22
GOODY SALE.

The Ladies Guild of Holy Trim ity Cathedral Will hold a Goody Sale at Goldstein's Emporium SATUR- DAY February "A beginning at 1 1 o clock Bread, CAKES, pies. cookies, beans and salad and many other good things will be found at the sale. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22
Attractions 0t Theatres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLISEUM-Sessue Hayakawa in The Beggar Prince" PALACE-Charles Ray in "Gas, Oil and Water"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22

believes to be the most powerful
 insecticide known is one oi the practical results of scientific ex- petition to South America conduc-- ed by pr. / ,igenmann, international authority on the fish life of South America. The most recent scIep- tific expedition headed by faculty member of Indiana university was the Yale-Indiana trans Pacific ex- petition last year for the study of tropical storms, under the direction of pr. Stephen s. Visher, associate professor of geography of Indiana
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22
SECOND TEAMS STAGE
 CLOSE GAME TUESDAY

One of the closest games of bas- ketball played on the Channel this season was staged between the Ju- neau Hot Shots and the Hoonah sec ond team in the A. N. B. Hall last Tuesday evening, the former winning by ono point, 21 to 20. The Hoonah team put up a game fight and but for the work of Watson at forward for the Hot Shots, would have won easily.
 The local Indians got away in the lead in the first half, which ended in their favor 10 to 6. The visiting team made hard effort to wipe out tho fourlpont lead in the second hali and almost succeeded. Watson got six baskets from scrimmage, scoring 12 of total of 2l made by his team Wilson, center for the Hoonah five was runner-rp with 9 points.
 nIIAr cDaDE RnDM fo rnet
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22
poualas A N. B.
tSnbstltuted for Rudolph.

**Substitutcd for Brady.
 Individual scores-Watson s, Col Her. 9, Clark ?; Brady 2, Jackson 10, Willis 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22
Government Brings Case
 Against Picture Company

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-The Fed eral Trade Commission is to proceed vigorously in it's case against the Famous Players Lasky Corporation, charging unfair competition. It is announced that the case which was brought in 1921 has been set for trial in April
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22

THAT SPARE ROOM is a cash asset-if you use the Empire. classi- fled. You can rent 1t to a desirable tenant at a good price, thus lessen. ing your own rent-burdan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22
Enjoyed Public Life

'I have spent considerable share of my life in one sort or another of political service. and have no disposi- tioh now to pretend that I have not enjoyed it. I am convinced of the genuine attractions which are offered by the public service to one who is willing to take it's career on the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22

Lost sometnIne You can get it back by using the Lost and Found column of The Expire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22

entering the arena to make Roman holiday, and their greeting to the emperor, and said;
 Despite some misgiyings as to whether a politician is entitled to classify himself with the meek and lewly Christians or with the rough necked barbarians of the gladiatorial arena, I shall venture. here on the eve of my political dissolution, to adopt the same greeting: We. who are about to die, greet you l con fess to grateful sense of satisfac- tion as I contemplate my approach ing political demise
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22
FALL TOUCHES
 HAPPY NOTE IN
 HIS SWAN SONG
Says Public Life Enjoyable Has Confidence Tn Final
 Judgment of Public.

fContinueo Iron Page One,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22

Old papers tor sale at Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-22

(advertisement.) {
Evening star., 1923-03-23
You'll Enjoy Dancing
to These Neu Fox Trots

Fate-PauI Whiteman and His
190l6 Orchestra.
75c Lady of the Evening-Whiteman
and His Orchestra.
Aunt Hager's Biues-The Vir-
19021 ginianS.
7Sc Aggravatin' Papa-The vir-
ginians.
Georgia Cabin Door. The Ben
19022 son Orchestra
75c Down in Maryland. The Benson
Orchestra.
A Popular Song Record
You Know You Belong to Some
l9ozo body Ehe-Henry Burr.
7Sc When the Leaves Come Tum-
bling Down-Aifeen Stanley,
Billy Murray.
victroa Galleries, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Girls Silk Petticoa
and B1ooners
Smart Easter Footwear, for Young People

y tolk up.
Nut Brown Calf Pumps, W h
smartly perforated quarter and
strap, in sizes 81 to II. $3.50; l1N
to 2, $3.50; sizes 21z to 7, $3.50 pair.
Tan Calf Two-strap Pumps. with
wing tip and welt soles; sizes 21l
to 7, $3.50 pair.
Black Patent Strapped Cut-out
Pumps, sizes 51z to 8, So; 81 to
IL, $5z5.
Youths and Boys Tan Trot Moe
Oxfords, l1H to 2, $3.50; "a to
E, S.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
NewestS Sports Hats, $50 and$10

Most OF them have just been lifted out OF their
boxes-these smart, colorful, Spring sports
hats, of felt, straw, or a combination of both
Embroidery, much of it in gay colorings is one
of the newest notes in trimming these smart felts
and fiat colored silk fruits and foliage is de-
cidedly smart, too.
Good-looking straw sailors have crepe bands
around the land promise popularity for
those who can wear them-cever little straws
sometimes in two colors, turned up both back
and front, are popular with the bobbed hair miss
All the lovely brown and beige shades-almond
green, gray, sand, purple, blues and smart two
color effects.
Millinery Section,
Evening star., 1923-03-23
The New Coats, $3.50 to $125


supple sndeness they follow slim lines the deep soft fabrics
model sketched showing distinctive
Muss
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Every Little Girl Loves to
Carry a Paraso1

and the adorable have just in time for
you have carry with your Easter rock You'll
really have them to know just how pretty they
but this will give you idea.
Printed parao varied coor 6oc and 75c plaid
S5c coloed parasols
with tiny rues, ST. pale blue and pink null with fluffy
rucs $zS linen paraos with caoped edges pink and
blue ST. chsmbray parsso in the prettiest shades have
ribbon borders $3.50 and $wh the lovecst of coored silk
parasos with rufflcs, $3.50 to S.
Cmbr Firt
Evening star., 1923-03-23

CoIored Organdy Nestee Sets, with FIN
est pleating around the collar and cuffs.
Charming to wear with your suit or
tuxedo sweater. In varied colors. SIS.
Panel Collars of Net. trimmed with en-
broidery and lace. offer delightful sclec-
ton S1.50 to $3.50.
Guimpes, in charming variety-Peggy.
Tuxedo. V neck and frilled models-of
organdy. net, linen. Some beautifully
trimmed with aces. others hemstitched,
tucked or with a bit OF embroidery.
SOS to SIS.
PIeated Organdy Collar and Cuff Sets,
in many delightful color combinations.
Special, S1.35.
Neckwear Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-23

Suc, variety OF attractive new styles
in Jersey, radun, satin and changtable
taffetas; hemstitched and delightful en-
broidered f1ounce styles-some attn-ac-
lively scalloped-others with d deep
pleated f1ounccs. combining some other
smart color i'll the trimming; gray, tan,
violet, henna. jade, brown, navy and
black-all of these from which to choose
rettcoat Section. Third floor. -,
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Italian Silk
UNDERWEAR

should ls: the perfect foundation
of every NHoman's Easter Costume.
Bodice Style Vests, with self straps. in
white, pink or orchid. $3.50; extra
sizes. So.
Marvel-fit Bic. .,mers, in pink, white or
orchid. 81 pah; extra sizes, $3.50.
Envelope Chenase, bodice style, with self
straps, in pink. SIS; extra sizes, S5.25.
Marvel-fit Coordination Suits, bodice
style, in pink $3.50; extra sizes, 81.
Women's Knit Undcr Section. Third f,sx.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
The New Easter
NeckWear

Offers many charming possibilities
for delightful bit Of trimming
or adding to your Easter costume.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Adorable Little Three-Piece Outfits
$3.50, $40, SIS, SIS

For little girl of Charming Cape, sleeveless
rock and rnatchS20 Very
and has ttle sraw-trimmed hat pocketbook
matchS2s. green mixed homespun pleaed
suspender skirt raglan sleeve jacket and hanter
match-$z5.
Fourth. door
Evening star., 1923-03-23

FcSfcc Set, Of COL
cred organdy, ulih
tleGttng Ground d
collar and crfS,
SIS.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Cunning Styles in Little
Girls Easter Coats

Small versions of grown-up mode are these charming
little coats designed for little sister, of to 6-some OF
them are just little tailored styes-others quite
"dressy-and still others have hats match-and even
pocketbook matches Easter outfit
S1-Are the little Tailored Coats fashioned light
coored wooens with turn-back collar, pockets
belt; in rose, copep and
S5Smart little styles. creps polaire cloth
homespuns. Some beed and others
The tinys
Evening star., 1923-03-23

Adorable pokes, hats turned up and hats turned down
and perky ribbon bows and streamers-gay colored
flowers, or smart quill for trimming
Evening star., 1923-03-23

Fos for afternoon and for dne-p rocks all
fashionable printed the modes greaton hand ock
with phatspead panels pead hounces plea f
entirely plead the other bouant k
and o lace dyed o
Evening star., 1923-03-23
New Silk
Petticoats
In Many Attractive
Ne,o Styles
S.

Here are many OF
the Stnartest new
styles in petit
coats for every
Easter Costume.
All of them Sc
lected with an eye
for quality and
workmans hip, and
with a fashion
sense which as
sures smartness,
at a price de cided-
" moderates
Evening star., 1923-03-23
New Easter Frocks
For Girls and Juniors
Are Truly Delightful

When is anywhere between 6 and 17-one's new
Easter Frock is oftremendous mportance-andy you
cannot help but be delighted with your Easter Frock
if you choose it from these lovely here in the
Girls Own Section.
Among the many, many charming styles fashioned OF
crepes-plan prinedand crisp taffetas boufant
you pease-youll notice many little Fashion points
from mothers mode there tucks the side
many Of those very fashionable pleated skrtthe printed
blouse rock with plain peated skrtthe dainty printed
frock with lace Berthaand other lovely focks with col
ored motifsand ribbons gay little flowers, for trim