davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
GAYETY REVUE
OF LIVEL
MAKEUP
!. Temptations Of 1922" Gives
Patrons Full Measure of
Entertainment.

A. tribe Of pretty tenptresses
who can Sing sapd dance are max.
ing things lively at the Gavetvi
tnls week in Temptations of
1922" These tempting tempt
ers" take, the: audience on !
Journey Through Lauohlalnd >
"a two.act musical absurdity< that
abounds in graceful dancing
tunefgl songs and amusing sit1,-
ations,a2 While the comedy Ola
ments are a. little veal. tho
-. rtallnmel1t as a whole meas
ures up wei to. the standard set
spy the the Ninth street playhouse
tnls season. The big noise of the
snow is Mabel Clark, who is not
only easy to look at but who has
singing and dancing talent much
ABOVE the average. sInez Smith
is another good locker whose
songs won merited recognition.
Dan Murphy and Joe YuIe are
the, comedians. of the outfit who
managed To get many laughs
desplte the. lack of material to
work with. With a. stronger
! book they would be a riot.
Johnny Crosby, billed as the
'Caruso of burlesque," had a
number of chances to show what
he could, do in the way of sing-
ing and got a big hand. Don M.
/. Clark, Exile Butler and Marie
Lauritz completed the revue cast.
Jules and Helene La Barbe pre-
scented novel dancing act en-
titled LA Java Rouge" while a
number Of vaudeville acts were
presented by various members of
the company. III. w.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
Schubert Feasts.

A custom which acquired con.
siderable vogue in Europe after
the death Of Franz Schubert, and
which has been widely revived in
New York during the, long run of
Blossom Time" is the idea Of
Schubert musical evenings, when
the family or group Of music low
ers gather around the piano, sing
and play the lovely melodies OF
the greatest song composer who
ever lived.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

Otis Sheridan, of the Blossom
Time company, played a leading
comedy role-"Old Matthew''-in
''Maytime'' for over three years.
He has many friends in Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
Tallnadge Films.

Norma Talmadge's next picture
win be "Ashes of Vengeance"
costume play which Frank Lloyd
will direct. Constance will next
do 'tDulcy," under the direction Of
Sydney Franklin. Later, Con-
stance will appear in a story laid
in Napoleonic.. times. Joseph
Schenck has signed Victor Heer-
man for one year and has also en-
gagged Willard Mack. who will SUI
pervise both production units.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

Edmund Goulding, who wrote
Fascination" broadway Rose
and other brilliant starring pro-
auctions for the exotic Mae Muir
ray, is the author OF Dark Sc
crets,"- the society story starring
Dorothy Dalton at Loew's Palace
this week.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

Universal has acquired "Souls
That Pass in the Night" By w. j.
Flynn, formerly chief Of the United
States Secret Service. The story
deals with fake spiritualists. Uni
versal has also secured the screen
rights to "The Self-Made Wife," a
Saturday Evening Post story by
Elizabeth Alexander and plans to
produc cit with an all-star cast.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

THE, Headiiners." a comedy Of
back stage life, Offered by William
Rand &. Co., is a vehicle. around
which many bright lines are writ
ten. Still another, funmaker Is
Going to the Opera" a comedy
hodgepodge presented by Hart,
Wagner and Eltus. The Musical
Bangguards; who opened the bill,
played with a. skill and balance
that was indeed a treat. The Four
Amaranths concluded the vaude-
Vile portion of the bill with pleas
ing art dances and acrobatic
stunts -
1.-THE Altar Stairs" a first-run
feature film. of love and adYen.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

Despite many splendid offers.
Haidee Wright. who scored such
a brilliant success as Queen Eliza
beth in Winthrop Ames' produc-
ton of will Shakespeare" ~ will:
not remain in America when the.
run of this drama is completed,
but will return toaLondon.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

Surbasses In
"Sher1Ock Holmes
toId- School Thriller, in Hands
Of Capable Cast, Composites
Easily With Latter-D Day Mys-
terry Plays.

Charles Frohman presented at
the National last night William
Gillette in. his four-act drama,
Sherlock Holiness
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

Ben Lyon and Louise Huff, film
favorites, are to play the leading
roles in Rachel Crothers' play,
MARY, the Third" Ben Lyon APP
peared in New York before in
Seventeen and Romance"
The Nenana news., 1923-01-11
GASOLINE EXPLOSION FATAL
 TO LITTLE GIRL AT MCGRATH

The Kusko Times of December Is contains the following account of the tragic death of five-year old girl. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Dulak:
 The five-year-old daughter of Ralph Dulak came to a painful death at 23O o'clock, the result of having had her whole body. with the exception of her face burned by 8 gasoline explosion about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 The mother, who was busy about her housework, was startled by a loud explosion beside the house, where her girls were playing, rushed out to find little Sophia mass of flames.
 Her screams brought Simon Hill who lives in an adjoining cabin, to her help, but before the flames were extinguished the girls clothing was burned from her body.
 Dr. ". F. Green, who was call ed at once, pronounced the case hopeless, and, beyond dressing the terribly burned little body and mak- ing the child as comfortable as pos sible, was able to do nothing.
 No explanation is obtainable as to the cause of the accident. The father is away and both the mother and grandmother declare that there were no matches within reach )f the children. It Is possible that 3 spark from the chimney ignited gas oline near the five gallon tank which had been leaking slightly.
 4 laSer investigation made this afternoon, discloses the fact that the tank was leaking and in a po- sition to catch any spark that might fall from the chimney and further that the little ones had just step ped from the front door when the explosion took place, the younger one, Martha. just enough in ad- vance of her sister to escape the force of the fire.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-11
SPOKANE MAN DECLARES
 GIRLS ARE MONEY CRAZY

SPOKANE, WASH. Jan11-De- claring that many girls are attemp- ting to marry men with money so
 that they can sit around the rest
 of their lives, James E. Dooley, who created a furor among certain of
 the younger society ladies in this city a little more than a fortnight ago when he posed as a nephew of the late E. H. Hartman, railway
 magnate, is inclined to take slight
 ly cynical view of the attitude of modern girls Dooley is serving a
 four months jail sentence on a
 vagrancy charge.
 When interviewed al the coun-
 try jail, Dooley who says that is 9
 years of age. declared, Il want 10 say that a lot of girls have big imagination. About all ever did
 was that I told them my name was
 Hartman. Of course the girls began introducing me under that name and the story kept growing, There are a
 lot of girls trying to hook some poor
 fish with money and sit around the rest of their lives.
 T might say that there are lot of boys in the railroad shops who
 are a lot better looking than l am
 and some of them would make 9
 better husbands than lots of the : socalled swells." ..-:.-. .=.~
The Nenana news., 1923-01-11
Fine Stock Staple ana Fancy Gro eeries. Fowler & Morris.

Winter dope. Hows your fur cap? Does 1t need a new top covering ? And your leather mitts,-ILl bet they're rippedl That fur coat too, buttons or loops missing? You cant keep warm with holes in your robe or coat-and aren't holey pockets the limit? Drop in and let Mrs. D'Orsay fix 'em. At The Old Cabin Shop.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-11

~ William Gerig, assistant chief en- gineer of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, and Auditor of Ac- counts Barndollar, who arrived from Anchorage on Tuesday, will leave for the south tomorrow morning.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-11

Mrs. Ed Sullivan is confined to her bed by severe cold. She is un- der the care of Dr. Romig.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-11
Commissioner Ed Brooker

start on the return trip to his heal quarters in the Kantishna district on the next southbound train. He will make the trip out from Kobi with the mail team.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-11
Dan T Kan,adv vo+er.u uao,.o,

Dan T, Kennedy veteran packer and freighter of the Interior left for the States on Tuesday, to be absent several months He is en- route to the Mayo hospital at Roch- ester for examination and treatment for what he believes to be an old injury, and is not sure how long he will have to stay there. But he will find time, before returning to Alas ka, 10 visit his old home and renew old acquaintances. He has not been Outside for considerable number of years.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-11

BILL OF SALE blanks for sale at The News Office.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-11

Waffles and coffee at the Palace of Sweets.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-11

Word has been received from Rev. Fred c. Scherer, of Fairbanks that he will make trip to Nenana this week for the purpose of hold ing service at Grace Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Special music isbeing prepared for the occation.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-11

Denial is made of the report tfat Mail Carrier Charles Armour is be- ing brought to town for medical treatment, although it is a fact that he was i'll for a time on the Kobi trail.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-11

Commissioner Charles D. Leckie has been under the weather during the last several days.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10
Motor Balloon To
Spray The Forests
War on Gypsy Moth; To Go to New
England Forests on June First

WASHINGTON, D. c. A new
motor balloon designed for the army
and described as a development or
finer lines than the service 'blimp' will
so into action in the Department oil
Agriculture war on the Gypsy moth
which is destroying forests in North
ern New England.
The new craft, designated the M B.
has been tested by army engineers at
Dayton, Ohio, and will leave June lst
Tor Concord, N. H, it was announced.
/: is said to be the first airship OF its
size ever equipped with two Is horse
power motors and it can carry five
passengers.
A new type of mobile field equip
ment will be used with the airship
permitting it to be held when on the
ground to a folding mooring, mast
anchored on a motor truck and its gas
compressor plant will be similarly car
ried. Builders of the caft assert it is
the first constructed specifically to
spray and powder forests infected with
Parasites. 1t will be navigated by an
army crew
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10
Turn Hair Dark
With Sage Tea
1t Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens
So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell

The old-time mixture OF Sage lea
ard Sulphur for darkening gray
streaked and faded hair is grand.
mothers recipe, and folks are
again using it to keep their hair a
good, even color, which is quite SEN
sible, as we are living in an age when
youthful appearance is of the great
est advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering
the sage and the .nussy mixing at
home. All drug stores sell the ready
to use product, improved by the ad-
dition of other ingredients, called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" 1t is very popular, because
nobody can discover it has been ap-
piled. Simply moisten your comb or
a soft brush with it, and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound is that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after few applications, it also pro-
duces that soft lustre and appearance
of abundance which is so attractive
ADV.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10

make affidavit if any one doubts this
statement, that at no time was there
any such price paid for potatoes.
| However, said committee states that
they are willing to believe that another
weight slip may have been lost from
! said bill. Books have been audited
twice, as we'll as all vouchers and
bills of the county commissioners since
Nov. |, 1921, and in all probability the
weight slip attached to said bill was
| inadvertently detached. The commits
sioners office is public and any one
may inspect the books, records, vouch
ers and bills at their pleasure, and of
course it may have been lost in this
way. We do not believe that We are
careless or that the clerk is careless
in handling such matters, and we con-
scientiously believe that we are hand
ling affairs to the best interest of the
county.
Voucher No. 124, Feb. /, 1922, Bar
ker Hall, Seller:
1886 lbs. Pork at &c -- $1o7.
This was gross pork weighed at
Ben Hill Warehouse Company, pub
lie weigher.
265 lbs. Cured eMat at 1Oc----S26. 50
This was weighed at the Fitzger-
aid Ice Plant.
Voucher dated Feb. 6, 1922, J. T.
Young, Seller:
33N gals. Syrup at 50c------ $l675
This was thick, clear syrup, the
prevailing price being IS, 90 and 70
cents.
Voucher No. 90, R. o. Stone. Seller
Feb. E, 1922:
269 lbs. beef at 7c---- 1888
2O95 lbs. pork at 6c-- S125.7O
This pork was weighed at the
Ben Hill Warehouse Company. Pub
lie Weigher, and sold to commission
ers at market price.
81 Blu. potatoes at 60c ------$lo 20
These were seed potatoes measur-
ed on the farm but not in the presence
OF seller.
Said report closes with the statement
that the county commissioners bought
from the Texas Company from Oct.
l, 1922 to March 81, 1928, $4l764
worth of oil and grease, gasoline
voucher totaled ------- 1886. 50
In explanation thereof we state that
the county owns and operates through
the chain gang under Frank Tyler,
County Warden, appointed by the
Prison Commission of the State of
Georgia, four trucks, one automobile,
and ten ton tractor, all of which are
in constant daily use, Sunday except
ed, two graders, and also from six to
ten wheelers and drag, which neces-
sarily requires grease, gasoline, oil,
etc, as any one can tell who operates
such machinery. However, in this
connection desire to state that these
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10
ALL BODIES RECOVERED
Death List in Colorado Mine Stands
At Ten

Trinidad, Col, May 1.-The death
list in the explosion Saturday in the
Southwestern mine of the Rocky Noun
tain Fuel Company near Aguilar, Col,
stood at ten tonight. All bodies were
recovered during the day. The bodies
OF eight of the victims of the explosion
brought to the morgue here by Coro-
ner Thomas Bradley and two were ia
ken to Aguilar.
Eighty men, working in shifts strug-
gled all night against the barriers OF
wreckage to recover the bodies, follow
ing the extension of fresh air into the
slope. The blast apparently caught
the men about 1900 or 1000 feet in
side the mine, investigation revealed
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10
EXPLANATION of County C Commissioners
With Reference to Report of B. E.
Wilcox, j r. Kimball and E. G. Hale

We buy from the merchants in Fitz
gerald and elsewhere are delivered by
the county trucks and convict labor
from the City of Fitzgerald to the
camp five miles out and is weighed
by the merchants from whom we buy
ana with reference to being weighed
by public weigher it is known fact
that the only public weigher in the
county of Ben Hill is the Ben Hill
Company, in which one of our Com
lnlssioners, to wit: R. L. Stone, is a
stakeholder.
You will find that very large ma
Jorlty OF the commissioners of each
county in Georgia, in so far as posi-
bic, patronize the farm. We find that
We are able to buy cheaper in most
instances from the farm than from
anyone else, but have never paid eth
e. to farmer or to either of us in any
instance more than the prevailing price
tor any product purchased, and in
many instances we so buy much cheap
er.
Again we admit, and frankly So
that commissioners have purchased
from member of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners but the law in such
instances was fully complied with, and
IN many instances the commissioners
SO selling for the benefit solely of the
county, the commissioners at such
time needing the product so purchas-
ed and being unable to get it else
where. For instance, the commission
ers ordered car load of hay, the hay
was several days late in being shipped,
the county was out of hay and could
not find anyone in the county willing
to sell, therefore they met and finally
induced R. L. Stone to sell them
hay upon which to feed the stock, and
although the prevailing price for hay
It such time was $50 per ton, Mr.
Stone sold said hay to the county at
$25, and the county trucks and convict
labor delivered same, the same was
-.eighed at the Ben Hill Warehouse
Company, public weigher; and few
days later the car of hay came into
the City of Fitzgerald, we paid for
same $28 per ton, and delivered same
by county trucks and convict labor.
This is merely one of the instances,
to enumerate all such emergencies and
instances would take entirely too much
space and would be too tedious for
reading.
The citizens of Ben Hill County
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10
TO CLOSE CONSULATE
Consul And Staff At Vladivostok To
Leave May 10th

Vladivostok, May loving to the
political situation here the American
consulate will close its doors May 10
and the consul and his staff will leave
tor the United States about May 10th.
it was announced today. No American
representatives will remain in any ca
pacity it was stated.
American citizens have been given
the option of staying or leaving with
the American consul and the majority
it is said have announced their inten-
ton of remaining.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10
vouchers all go to the head office of
the State of Georgia, of said Texas
Company in Atlanta.
Respectfully,
]. w. MORRIS,
R. L. STONE,
J. T. YOUNG.
UNANIMOUS

The proud father beamed upon the
assembled company as his daughter
finished the aria, to prove her voice
says the Richmond Times-Dispatch.
What, he said, expectantly, what
do you ladies and gentlemen think oil
my daughters execution"
With shrek of approval, the whole
crowd yelled:
Were in favor of it
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10

know that the County has no storage
room and therefore cannot buy sup
plies and provisions nj large quantities
and many times emergency arises
And again the commissioners would
| be justified only in purchasing large
quantities of supplies in the fall be-
cause that is the time when supplies
are cheaper, and even though the
county secured storage room it is a
known fact that the worst time of the
year to finance county is in the fall,
1t being harder to get a county war
rant cashed in the fall than at any
other time because the Banks at such
time instead of letting money out to
the county are expecting money in
from the county. AS a matter of fact.
however, this county as a majority of
the counties of the State of Georgia
are compelled to buy from hand to
mouth.
With reference to statement as an
appendix to the report of said Wilcox,
Kimball and Hale, we take each vouch
.er separately.
AS to the first.
Voucher No 1874, Oct. S, 1921. Barker
Hall, Salesman: ''' M
5000 lbs. hay at SIS S96 2s
State that this hay was A i pea
vine hay, we'll cured, bright and fresh.
and price was less than the price of
hay elsewhere of like character.
ZsZ lbs. beef at 10c--S 25 20
This beef was first class and was
sold to purchaser at prevailing price.
the beef was weighed at the Fitzqer,
aid Ice Plant as we'll as also
81 bu. Potatoes at 75c bu.----$25.5 so
Said potatoes being weighed at the
Ben Hill Company Warehouse, public
scales.
IS gal. Syrup at 5Oc---- $3.50
This syrup was we'll made and
canned in one gallon tin cans. the pre-
vaillng price at that time being Csc.
IOc and 75c, in like receptacles. This
syrup was canned in standard one GAL
Ion tin cans.
40 Blu. corn at 75c --$3 $50 90
This was the prevailing price at
such time. Weighed at Ben Hill Co..
Warehouse, public scales.
Voucher No. 626, Nov l, 1921, Bark
er Hall, Seller:
Total amount--$5. 81.
SoO lbs, 10 blu. potatoes at $151H
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $25.25
We commissioners most emphatic
ally state, and we will make affidavit
OF same as we'll if any one should
doubt, as we'll as will also Mr.. G. A..
yolley, and w. L. McLendon, Public
Weighers, at said Ben Hill Warehouse
Company, that at no time did they
weigh $50 lbs, making 10 blu. of po-
tatoes, and we commissioners will also
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10

Voucher No. 626, Nov. /, 1921, Bark
er Hall, Seller:
Total amount--%5. 37.
S8O lbs. 10 Blu. potatoes at $1.51H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
Arrivals and Departures

ARRIVALS teiy 40 sir possthy
Alexander ffum sAu psRe. via aAa rsase
sai San Francisco o. = rsg ctr IA
ntss from aeu Ftsntlstes atsA n! 81
knsaa = nreoks ttein Raa rsdfe. si s.ts
q fH. ssf Hsdnras fFoFn nsltimste. via
Pensacola, nAihps. esa fssdFn. san fsans
cisco aud Nahpnursf. n g. at ~ ~.
tptr " SIT Matutsa frpas Ear ruato.
Vie Everett ~ iE1e 3 ~
SAILED July itaaSlf President Jack.
son fer Manila &ia Yokohama kats.
Shanghai ard NarEkuuE. ct III a. IN
sis santa Olivia for tisltinanfs. sia Ts.
coma Anstpftrs. EvsFrtt. SAT- Ffanrirse.
Han Psita Eua nAitoa. az 80 ~ 81
Iierhum fnf Hamhgfe, via TacnHgh Ven.
ruuvst. y G. rnrtland. Han Francis 20,
ssn ptdre ualbea. Liverpool. London
snd An;werr ~ slse a u.s str Alabama
MHfu fcF Vancouver. ~ O.. via Tacoma.
81 use a mas ~ Hhiisuusa Mzru for
Hamburg, vie Yokohama kobe ard
Shanghai. ai 10 q M sif Mukiitea fsr
Han fa5ifo, Via Tacoma and NiaIlifro, et
i.fs q. M iuip IL Str Admiral Yarfa.
sat for Ban Pedro, Via San Francisco. AZ
midnight sit Caesar for Tacoma al T..
m. str Admiral indmAn fuf rnFt An
aSirs. At D. M str fphin Gtay Tor
Everett VIA Vancouver n G., na tttE
p M ctr Hawaii Marn for VANCOUVER.
"a G.. via Tacoma, al $40 q. mi. sts
Hawaiian fcF savannah, Via Nottingham.
Portland san Francisco. Han rrafa, hal.
Doe. New orleans and Norfolk. At p ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
Financial Flashes
From James sIaefarians s Go.
slt Second AYR.

Twsaty industrial stocks averaged
1874. a decrease Of Iss 20 railroad
stocks average 1911 and advance
Of %.
New Haven Tor the FIRST i've
months or this year shows a deficit
OF ifst0. 7s7. compared with a deficit
Of only ;sss.I9f in the corrss pondIns
period Of 1922.
ssahoaTd Air Line shows strong
financial position, cash on hand Dc.
cember 81. f9g2. highest since the
year 1915.
Forty four principal railroads
had IN storage July e,s3s.sI.
tons Of bitunIinous coal. an in
trease Of l.ssi,iig during june.
IL vas harmed that thrre h little
Chance that any dividend action will
rs taken this year on the Monigom.
cry Ward "a" stock.
Baldwin Locomotive 81 operating
about 95 per cent of capacity.
The Federal, National and Ar.
buckle sugar companies reduced
refined sugar 10 $3.50.
The zinc market continues strong
July shipment quoted 1876
California Packing Corporation de-
clared regular quarterly dividend ~
$3.50, payable September rs 10 stock
Of record August 81
Standard OIL Of Ohio declared reRu.
lar quarterly dividend Of $50. pay.
sbls September / to stock Of record
July q.
Reports 10 the labor depart.
ment show employment increased
IN 81 cities during June and de-
creased In 80 cities.
Traffic suspended ~ Hamburg
when harbor workers strike because
Of wage dispute.
Three creditors with aggregate
claims Of $4,000 filed a petition in
bankruptcy against the Mercer Mo-
tors Corporation.
Producers 4 Refiners declared an
extra dividend OF 70 cents and the
regular dividend Of Is cents on the
preferred stock. both payable August
9. 70 stock Of record July ~. This
places this issue on the same basis
as the common.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
Chicago Board Of Trade
Chicago Car Lots

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