davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Georgia ORamey has returned from
Europe to begin rehearsals OF the
musical version Of MY Lady Friends"
Evening star., 1923-10-21

ia Love Scandal" instead of Love
and Forty" will be the title of the
comedy that Samuel w. Rose is soon
td-produce.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

"The Seventh Commandment" by
the Dutch playwright. Heijerman.
will be produced in New York next
month by the new firm of Nancy g.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

The Open Road" a play Of Gypsy
life. by Clifford Pember and Barry
Macollum. will be produced next
month by Carl Reed and James Shes
green.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

The early presentation this season
of Laughing Lena" the musical
comedy by Ring Lardner, Gene Buck
and: Rudolph Friml; has been post
poaed indefinitely on account of
Fannie Brice joining the "Follies."
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Louis F. Werba. producer Of
"Adrienne." has accepted play by
Frances Nordstrom. Neville Fleeson and
Albert Won Tilzer. 1t is called Some
Day."
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Poppy" musical comedy by
Dorothy Donnelly, starring Madge
Kennedy, was presented by Philip
Goodman in New York and scored a
hit, according to the critics.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

"'The Irish Jew" . new dramatic
comedy, by John MacDonough, will
have its try-out in Detroit. Charles
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Frederick Lonsdale, author OF
"Aren't We ALL" is planning to write
motion picture for Cyril Maude
based on "Todd!es." in which the
English star appeared abroad.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Nance O'Neill has commiss toned A.
A. Atherson. who is producing 1.-The
Coats" to obtain Greek play for
her.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

John Golden Is so sure his show,
"Chicken Feed" is funny that he in
sists on putting It to test. So he has
invited all the press and magazine hu-
morists and cartoonists that he can
reach to attend the performance to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Max Rosen and Eugene Saler are
writing the musis for "Dirinda," book
by John E. Young. John Jay School
expects to produce the piece in New
York within a month.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

''The Changelings." a comedy by
Lee Wilson Dodd. which opened in
New York September II, has been seen
on the Pacific coast during the sum-
mer. Henry Miller and Ruth Chat
terton head the cast, and Laura Hope
Crews and Godfrey Kerr are also in
the COMPANY
Evening star., 1923-10-21

--pueen Victoria" play by David
Carb and Walter Prichard Eaton. has
been selected by Equity Players for
early production. In writing a play
which deals with one of England's
greatest historical figures the two
American playwrights are returning
the compliment paid the United States
by John Drinkwater, the British au-
thor, who chose Abraham Lincoln
and Robert E. Lee as the subjects
for dramas.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Molnar's 1.-THE Swan" has been
placed in rehearsal by the Charles
Frohman Company. Eva LIE CAL
lfenne will have the leading role.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Word has been received from Buda-
pest that Franz Molnar's latest opera,
''The Red MILL" has gone into re-
hsarsal there.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Babe" Ruth has been offered role
In the Chicago company Of Little Jesse
James," Big Bambino did we'll in his
initial venture in vaudeville.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

somerset Maughan has left London
for New York to conduct the re-
hsarsals for 1.-THE Camel's Back" his
new play, which will be the Selwyns'
next production.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-03
Alaska News Notes

Stroler's Weekly, in a recent issue, states that Harry G Steele. proprietor of the Cordova Daily Times. passed through Juneau recently on his way to Cordova accompanied by brlde whom he took unto himself while in the States.
 Nels Nelson, trapper and prospector. was found dead in his cabin recently by Frank Gasseh, while the latter was hunting in the vicinity of the Nelson ca in, about eight miles from Mccall lum station, on the Valdez Fairbanks road.
 Al Sharpe was found guilty at Fair ba nks few days ago of violating the dry lyw. and was given term of eight months in jail, with tine of $500 and costs Notice of appeal was immedi atelv served and bond given in the sum of S750. the sureties being Martin Martin Knuppe and Joe Smith
 The steam boiler in the Knutsen Bros. sawmlll at the mouth of Peters burg creek, across Wrangell Narrows from the town of Petersburg. exploded few nights ago, about ten minutes after tbe crew of the mill had knocked of work No one was iu the nRiil at the time The boiler, fire room, dry kiln aud one lumber shed were 'demol- ished bv the explosion.
 Hvder will be one of the best mining
The Kusko times., 1923-01-03

recently returned to Juneau from 8 trip to that place and Ketchikan. Tie entire district is good and there is much activity at the present time, he said. Considerable development work has been done on a number of proper ties on the British Columbia side, Mir. Metcalf said, and not a few, but maoy properties on the American side are showing much promise.
 George Dillon, who went to Skagway with his family in 1897, and who cnu- tinued to reside there. died recently on the street. He was found by Mrs. Ms. who was on her way down town when she noticed the form of man on the walk, and found it to be MT. Dillon. He had been down town during the night and was returning home when he was stricken. He had been dead for several hours.
 Father A. F. Kashevaroff, secretary of the Alaska Historical Association and curator of the Territorial Museum. recently spent his vacation in >Sieka. Before returning toJuaeau he located and uncovered the grave of Princess Maksutoff. ean English woman who died in 1862 and was buried in the Lutheran .oemetary. The marble slab with the dates on was covered with moss, and iJ required & hard aayas work to lind 1t and clear away the overgrowth.
 Rev. Fr. Jette, who underwent an unusually delicate opera tion in the Ne mana hospital recently, after having been rushed over the trail from Tan ana, was taken to Fairbanks to com splete his recovery at St. Joseph's hos 1piral. He was accompanied by Dr. R9mlg and Sisters Roberta and Ar cadia. The patient, who had q slim chance of recovery when be arrived in Nenana, is said to be getting along nicely.
 One George Mason. 8 native, hss filed an action in the Dsstrict court of the First division, through 'hls attor- ney. ". L. Paul, seeking to recover 5000 from L. M. Churchill The lat ter was one of the judges of election at Wrangell during the primary election last April, and as such refused to re- ceive the vote rendered by Mason, thus depriving him of his alleged right to vote. The action is generally alleged to be an attempt to intimidate election judges SO that the natives may be per
 nitted to vote.
 Recent arrivals at the coast from che interior state there is much excite ment over gold strike on Kleanza creek at Usk, where nuggets are said to have been found in the stream bed. Nearly forty prospectors arrived on two trains, and great dead of ground has been staked. The nuggets are said to be nearly as large as a mans thumb Native gold has been found in the creek before, and it is often known as Gold creek.
 Willie Jackson, native on trial re- gently at Juneau for the murder of Captain Lott, homesteader near Ju- Lneau, last summer, was freed by jury, which brought in 8 verdict of moi guilty. Lott was beaten tO death with a club, and Willie Hansen, another na tive, testified he was with Jackson at the time of the killing. but not in sight when the killing was done, though he later saw the body and Jackson told
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
AN OPPORTUNITY TO
LET OTHERS SAMPLE
YOUR pet" RECIPE

y Every housewife who is
"a reader of The Lights
Friday food page will have
an opportunity to publish
her best recipe. Write it
plainly and address to
"Food Editor, The Light"
Every woman who has a
"pet" reicpe, whether it be
biscuits or a new way to
fry round steak, is invited
to send same to The Light
that it may be published on
the Friday food page.
Instead of taking your
neighbor a portion Of that
roast you are going to cook
that new way this week,
merely write on a piece of
paper how you did it, mail
it to the Food Editor of The
Light and thousands ofs
others will sample it.
Those who desire credit
for their recipes will sigh
their names accompanied by
their ( addresses which will
be published with the recipe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
Gets Spring 4
TONIC 0UTOF
!. G0RREGTFlDD.
All Body Builders Foyad
in Food, Not in. 4
Bottles. y
EAT MANY VEGETABLES
Iron, Phosphorus anil Lime
Are Contained in Gar 4
den Products.t ! y
EAT MANY VEGETABLES
By wINIFRED sTUARrS GIBBs
- (Food Specialist)

II
eli, Old Man, you look all in. You
need a tonic. l know a chap,who car
put you up the real stuff."
20, I don't mean anything contra
band this in answers to genei Al
laugh.
| II mean drug storef chap who has
real spring tonic, iron and all that
sort Of thing"
The speaker was a fellow club mem
Der of Father Fedwell and as a result
of his friends comments on his pallor
and general evacuation Father Fed
well found himself feeling quite weak.
I've been thinkings Frances" he
said TO Mother Fedwell that night,
that / ought to increase my life in
surance. l hate to think of your being
left without good Income" z
There was quite an air of sorrow
about Father Fedweili; therefore his
wife did not follow her inclihation to
laugh. "'''
Needs Spring Diet.
Good and sympathetic wife that she
was she hid no idea OF hurting het
life partner, although she had
shrewd suspicion of just ,rhat had
happened Moreover, she knew from
DIR. Goodsense that Father FedweIl
was in splendid physical condition and
needed only little attention to his
spring diet. q
S~Mercy, Tom! Stop talking about
insurance like that You give me the
shiyers and besides YOU win probably
outlast me by a good many years." 81
''Now who's talking about mortuary
matters, I'd like to know Really, Old
Girl, do feel down and out, but that
doesn't mean that I'm going to die, SO
/ certainly don't want you to begin
to plan for your own taking off"
Father Fedwell was visibly affected,
although, .manlike, he would have died,
rather than own it. 30 :, sy'Yg
Every well. Tom, I'll stop If you
will. So LET'S get down to business and
find out what we are going to. DO
next"
Wants to fake Medicine.
aefe was rdther reuWehS Oppor-
tunity. He had Lad an old-fashioned
mother and had been brought up on
medicine" ~ iiH ~ osI
sWeil, you see, there's a fellow at
the club who knows about iron and
those things and he would fix me up
d tonic."- f7ftes rti p. 'et
There was a slight hesitation about
the words, for well did Father Fed
well know Now his wife felt in regard
to dosing" 49, = y sisT
"Why, Tom Fedwell! After all I've
done to teach you and the children
about foodsr'
Does Not Need the Bottle.
"I'll fix up your iron and things, but
they won't be in a bottle. You shall
have your spring tonic, but the iron
shall be in spinach and carrots and
string beans, and eggs and tomatoes,
and lean beef and beans, and graham
bread and strawberries and cabbage"
"You need lime. too, as well as the
children, and that you shall have in
onions and milk and raisins. and figs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
Tho ! Grocery Man.

Tho Grocery Man.
I'm goin' to trade with5a grocer man
Who kin smile accordin' to natures
plan; It54s
Who don't go 'reund( with srowl and
frown, IN $50
Justa-findin' fault with all the town.
Pm goin' to trade with a grocer man
Who likes the children-aIl he can !,
And who amt forgot, but often thinks
OF the time he was young himself,
by jinks.. Sag no : ls'
I'm goin' to tradetwith a grocer myn
Who likes the iwimmenLa Indies
q man! 2 8 ~
Who treats 'em good, and kouare
and kind: 81
That's the kind of gfocer. now. to
I'm going to trade with a Erocer man
Who don't cheat you <when he knows
4 Z qrua qua es,,D Z quart, and a pounds !
When my grocerT man is standin'
@7a. r. Ginger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
A RUDE QUESTION.
Customers Dislike Being Asked,
what Do You Want"

In all the small, unsuccessful stores
in the world you viii be greeted i'm
y,arisbly BY this one question: 4What
This. question is, the trademark Of
failure. It Is q sure sign Of impdhd-
ing bankruptcy. 1t is I question 4hat
Kills thousands/of customers per day.
Keep this total question out of ybur
tax. # is abrupt. 1t is rude. 1t
AiFays, fememberl that he is not
burffar and you are not policeman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

indigestion eating all those thing at
once laughed Father Fedwell.
"pu be Ike Dayy Crockett's coon
and say, Don't shoot, IN comefdown.'
"sIn other words, Frances, ;TIr let
you be the doctor instead of Jeffreys,
henpecked husband that I ami. Bring
on your lettuce and Strawberries and
I'll turn into a rabbit or IA garden
patch, whichever you prefe,.."
Which state of renewed clleerfulness
was. just Mother Fedweh'st aim. z ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

and oatmeal.
phosphorus is part of ysrr tonic
land that,1 shall give you in the form
of buttefmilk and fish and lettuce and
cheese, and fresh milk, and tomatoes
'and, rhubarb and cottage cheese ana
oatmeal and potatoes and peanuts
and ~ F0t3r@
Hi, Frances, stop it! Tn getting
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

the growth of radio electro power development.
 Tt is interesting to note. further more, that the peak of this group last spring was the highest point ever reached, 36 per cent above the top of the 1919 postwar boom and 29 per cent higher than the 1915 war peak. In other words, the stock market has lent material emphasis to the thought so often expressed that this is an electrical age
 What the future holds for these stocks is of course, dependent upon the earnings of the industry that they represent. From very long swing point of view there would seem to be room for still greater earning power and still higher stock prices than have yet developed. Certainly any railroad identification program adopted on large scale would mean only one thing, substantial earnings, to these properties. For the next
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
ELECTRICAL INDUSTRY IS DUE FOR
 WONDERFUL GROWTH, BABSON THINKS

favored with good broad demand. Orders in connection with the manu- | fracture and operation of automobiles, and also with the building boom has 1 been very good. Furthermore, the
 growing use of electricity in the home
 and in industry has fostered an ar- 1 tractive marke. This tendency is l still strong and may do much to
 support the business during the
 quieter periods that may be faced next year.
 Considering all electrical equip
 ment, apparatus, and supplies as
 whole, statistics show that the cost of
 raw materials used in their manufac- ture average 45 per cent of the manu- lecturers selling price,-direct labor little over 20 per cent 1nasmuch as this industry uses approximately l15 different raw materials, the trend of costs has close relationship to the trend in raw commodity prices. Costs
 have, therefore, averaged higher this
 year than they did in 1922, but cop per and many other raw materials
 have been declining since last April, so that alert executives have had op- lO Dus dL SoHcHhak bSbbSA levels than that represented by the average.
 Reports from various quarters in- dicate that prices of electrical ap-
 paratus and supplies have, on the average, shown but little change dur ing recent months. Inasmuch as costs have been higher this year than
 last year, prices might reasonably
 have also averaged higher. this year than they did in 1922, but copper and many other raw materials have been declining since last April, so that alert executives have had opportuni- ties to buy at somewhat better levels than that represented by the average.
 Reports from various quarters in- dicate that prices of electrical appara- tus and supplies have, on the average, shown but little change during recent months. Inasmuch as costs have been higher this year than last year, prices might reasonably have also averaged higher. Competitive conditions, how ever plus quiet conditions in general business-present activity as shown on Babsonchart is per cent below normal-have tended to counteract the effect of rising costs and there has been more or less irrcgnlarity in prices This condition is expected to continue.
 Considering the situation as a
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

whole, the industry should do good business in 1924. For the long pull, the outlook is stronger. Some day the railroads will electrify on a large scale. The super-power propositions now awaiting legislative sanction in various states will, when established, bring railroad identification very near. Moreover, electricity is still in its infancy-great development is probable in many different avenues of use"
 Turning to electrical equipment se- curities, MT. Babson continues: Electrical equipment stocks have held well against the declining trend of the stock market since last March, The two leading listed issues in this group, Westinghouse and General Electric, are off but per cent from their years high as against a decline in all industrials of slightly over 1s per cent. This is quite in keeping with the continued activity in building,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

TelAsey Hills, Mass, Dec. IT,
 Gsr W. Babson has just completed [ survey of the electrical industry His findings. summed up in a state- ment issued today--indicate continued rapid growth for the industry and are Of unusual interest to investors owning the securities of these electrical equip ment corporations.
 The long trend in the growth of the electrical equipment industry is strongly upward" says Mr. Babson.
 The industry has had remarkable increase in every item of importance. All companies have, of course, not done equally well, many of the smaller concerns that rushed into the business without experience or financial back ing having failed. On the other hand. well managed businesses with competent organizations have thrived.
 The basic trend of electrical de- velopment is more strongly upward than the basic trend in general busi- ness. It is so strong that depressions In general business such as the de- pressions in 1907, 1914 and 1921 cause only temporary slackening in electrical lines. This strong growth is exemplified by the increasing use of electrical power. Electrical horse power used in manufacturing in creased from S.S35, 970 h. D. in 1914 to l6,317.277 h. D. in 1919, and is now estimated to approximate 20,000,0 900 h. D.. or nearly TO per cent of all the power used in manufacturing. This latter percentage compares with 55 per cent in 1919, and slightly under 40 per cent in 1914. The total out put of central stations, which furnish approximately 70 per cent of all tthe electrical power used in manufactur- ing. has shown similar growth. The market for electrical industrial equipment has kept pace with this development.
 Notwithstanding the strong growth in the production and sale of elec- trical equipment, apparatus, and sup plies, all concerns in the industry are not now equally prosperous. In- creasing costs this year have appar- cnty tended to ncutralizc the advan- tage Of larger sales. Moreover the competition of the larger concerns is apparently hurting many smaller con- ccrns. It is true, however, that some of the smaller concerns catering to the automotive industries are doing well,
 'Fhe industry has been especially
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
ANNUAL TRANSFER

Washington Dec. Admiral Rey- holds Of the coast guard has ordered the annual transfer of coast guard personnel from the Great Lakes to the eastern seaboard for service dur ing the closed navigation season on the Great Lakes, it was announced to- day at the treasury.
 Some of the officers and men will proceed at once to guard stations along the Atlantic and others will fol- low as stations and equipments re- quire additional strength. Officials said the transfer had no connection with the coast guards campaign against rum running
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
Boys s'Apparel
Special

Boys Beacon bath robes in a fine and very large as- sortment, plaids and ln- dian designs. Sizes 4 to 10 years, S3.95. Sizes 12 to IS years, S5.50.
 Boys high grade sheep lined O'Coats, with mole skin shell, beaverized col- lars; an ideal holiday gift. Sizes 6 to IS. Value S10.50. Special at S7.95.
 A very fine assortment of Christmas four-in-hands and silk knitted ties. In Christmas boxes. Special at 55c.
 Boys jersey and tweed suits in blue, grey and heather. Sizes 3 to 10 years. Value S6.5O. Spe- cial at s3.95.
 Boys wool two trouser suits in new winter pat terms. Tweeds, Cheviots and herringbones. Sizes ' to Is years. Value S12.95. Special, ss.s5.
 Steiger's-Second Floor.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

few months it is more than likely that electrical equipment issues will turn downward in accordance with the trend of security prices as q, whole. They will then, of course, participate in the broad general rise"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
Saturday Special Cloves

Women's cape skin gauntlet gloves in tan and brown. Per pair, S2.25.
 Women's Extra Quality Mocha Gloves, heavy cro- chet backs, in grey, beaver and brown. Per pair s3.75
 Give a glove certificate this Christmas.
 Steiger's-Main Floor.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
SATURDAY SPECIAL
 Knit Underuear

Women's union suits Of fine combed white cotton, soft, elastic and durable yarn. Light medium weight. Bodice tops and low neck. sleeveless, knee length. Bust measure 3o and 3s. Value S1.35. Spe- cial s1.00.
 Women's Union Suits of fine combed white cotton, silk fibre striped, light medium weight, low neck. sleeveless. knee length in sizes 40-42-4I. Value S1.65. Special sl.35.
 Women's light medium weight white Cotton Union Suits. fine ribbed. Shaped sides. all seams fiatlock stitched. Value s1.15. Special 75c.
 Steiger's-Main Floor
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
Saturday Specials HOSIERY

Womens pure silk chiffon hose. in three style with seamless feet and mercerized tops. Value S1.I5. Special, S1.l5.
 Women's pure dye silk hose in good weight. rein forced heels and toes, garter welt tops. All coors. Special at s1.59.
 Steger's-Alan Floor
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-12
NOTICE For PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior, u S.
Land Office at HALEY Idaho, Novem-
Der 5, 1923.
| NOTICE is hereby given that George
GOSH of Clayton idaho, who, on May
Is, 1920, made Homestead Entry, No.
0222SR, for SWA, Sec. 70, We Sec.
49, SEh, Sec. IA, TIP. 10 North,
Range II East, Boise, idaho, Nerd.
Jan has filed notice of intention to
make three year final Proof. to estab-
llsh claim to the land above describ-
ed, before Emmett Donahue, Clerk of
tie District Court, at Challis, Idaho,
on the 22nd day of December, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Philip Gossi, Mable Gossi Frank
Marker, Lewie Gossi, all of Clayton,
Iaahc.
MAY G. ANGEL, Register.
LIST pub. Nov. IA. last Dec. 10, 1923.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEErING

Notice is hereby given to the Stock
holders of the Round Valley 1rriga-
ton Company, principal place of bus
mess, Challis, Custer County. State
of Idaho, on the 2Sth, day of May, 49,
23, at the First State Bank of Challis,
Challis, Idaho, at two O'clock p. NJ. of
said day, the regular meeting of the
company will be held
Said meeting is called for the pur-
pose of lvyine an assessment against
the shares of the said corporation in
the amount of As cents per share OF
stock; said assessment was to have
been paid on or before November list
1928, or all shares on which said as
sessment remains unpaid on January
list. 1924, will become delinquent and
advertised for sale to cover the said
assessment together with the costs
Of advertising and expenses of sale,
according to the statutes in such ca
ses made and provided.
Dated at Challis, Idaho, November
the 2Sth., 1928.