davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
Rag Rug Is in Vogue;
 Revenue to Farm Women

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-With the return to vogue of the rag rug and crazy" quilt farm women in many sections Of the country have found another means Of adding to the fam dly income. Thus the art of making Nhese rugs and quil.s, started in the rural sections in Colonial days, re- turns again to the farm.
 Department agents report that the women and girls themselves started the rejuvend,ion of the art, and now extension agents are spreading and encouraging it. In Arkansas and Mississippi especially, the farm wo- men have taken up the rug making. One agent recently reported wo- man near Little Rock was devoting her spare time to making pulled, or hooked. rugs, in designs she took from nature herself, using flowers and forest leaves for her models, and is finding a ready market at good prices for her output.
 In another part of the same state another woman, using d wooden loom brought from England many years ago, not only is making rugs, but is weaving beautiful wooden eoveriets of unusual design.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
FOREIGNERS CHARGED EXTRA
 RATES BY BREMEN DOCTORS

BREMEN, Jan. 10-Americans re- quirng the services of Bremen physician or surgeon will hereafter be charged a fee nine times larger than what is ordinarily paid by the natives. This in accordance with a schedule adopted by the local medi- cal association.
 Visitors from other foreign eoun- tries also will have to pay higher rates, in proportion to the esteem in which their respective currencies are held by the local doctors. Although the dollar commonly commands the highest respect of foreign monies among Germans, United States cLti- zens suffer Jess than those of a number of other countries in the new tariff. ISwedes will be charged 13 times the usual fee. Swiss 10 times, English and Dutch nine times, and French and Italians six times
 New rates for natives have been announced by the association Ad- vice will be given for 120 marks dur ing the day Together with a con sultation, this service will be ren- dered in the daytime for 240 marks, and at night for 360. An ordinary day visit will cost 200 marks, an urgent call 400, night visit 600, and second prescription or hasty diagnosis without investigation. 100.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
"PLAYTHINGS OF DESTINY" IS UNUSUAL PICTURE

Merit attaches to the whole pro duction of 'Playthngs of Destiny" starring Anita Stewart, the Associat- ed First National Pictures attraction which opened an engagement of three days at the Palace Theater yesterday. Seldom has such a dra- matic story been told so skiliully, and rarely has an author hit upon a series of instances so certain to hold the interest of an audience. Combine these with the excellent tal- ent of the cast, and the splendid settings and effects that have been procured, and "Playthiags of Des- tiny" becomes worthy of classifica- tion with the best screen entertain ments.
 In the Pathc News are world SC ries baseball pictures of 1922. both slow motion and fist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
STOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known.
 Nothing has such concentrated penetrating heat as red peppers. In- stant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Fres the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion-and the old rheumatism torture is gone.
 Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get jar at once. Use 1t for lumbago. neuritis. backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. Advertisement )
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
VIOLA DANA STARS IN "OFFSHORE PIRATE

Finished to the last touch. asparkle with brilliant character play, uproar- ious with fun-such are the slight adumbrations to describe ones im- pression of Viola Dana in ''The off. shore Pirate" the Metro special pro duction which had it's first showing last night at the Coliseum Theater
 Everyone who came to the picture knew they were going to be treated to something exceptional. for Viola Dana. the irresponsible, lovely ac- tress, Is supreme in artistry.
 As Ardita Farnam, the capricious young heiress who is bored to death
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10

the student body at Annapolis and proceeded to eliminate the boils. They were prompted by midship- man who returned cured of boils after an extended sick leave. He had gained 40 pounds in weight and he gave all the credit to fresh compressed yeas.
 So l30 future admirals were or ganized into a yeast squad, and took their yeast regularly three times a day. Commander I. s. K. Reeves. Medical Corps, U. S. N., observed the effects of the yeast feeding, and in his official report said:
 "Forty-fve of these cases were suffering from boils, the majority
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
DEPARTMENT ISSUES REGULATIONS FOR NEW FISHERIES RESERVE IN
 S.W. ALASKA; TRAPS ARE LIMITED

Regulations nave been issued by Secretary Herbert S. Hoover, of the Department of Commerce, governing the Southwestern Alaska fisheries reserve, dividing the reserve into three districts, two of which are sub divided into three zones each. The regulations for two of the districts, Cook Inlet and Kodiak-Afognak, are generally similar to those issued last year for the Alaska Peninsula Fish cries reserve. but for the Bristol Bay use of traps is limited to those in operation last year for this year only and definite limitations are placed on the size of nets and their mesh.
 The regulations also specify that fox farmers may take salmon in all legal ways for feed for foxes, but in order to do So must secure per mits from the Secretary of Com meree.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10

having had them for some time. Of them, thirty were rapidly cured. They continued the treatment and bols ceased to occur. Fifty-tiye took treatment to incfease their weight. Thirty of these gained weight. One gained 40 pounds. one 10 pounds, 10 gained , and 10 pounds, and IS from to pounds. The willingness of large numbers of men 10 take this treatment would indicate their confidence in its therapeutic and food value"
 So the ban is on boils at Ann apolis. And no longer will the ad- mirals in the making go painfully about their duties with neck swath- ed in gauge bandages. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10

with host Of snitors, and who is innocently trapped by a worldly sehemcr of q Russian, searching for T rich American wife, she fairly daz- zled all who beheld her, So winsome k she. Tho story deals with the efforts of Ardita's friends 10 shield her from the foreigner. The method $ a modern pirate and as motley d band of cut-throats as ever stroked bcards and cursed in days when victims walked the plank
 Tho able supportin@ cast includes Jack Mulhall. Edward Jobson and Edward Cecil.
 This clever comedy is on for tha last time tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10

In spite of the strict physical requirements for admission to the U. s. Naval Academy, at Annapolis, the long drills and strenuous set ting up exercises that form part of the daily routine, Uncle Sam must employ staff of medical of ficers to keep these young men physically, fit.,
 Recent reports from the medical staff showed 130 of these men had been below par physically. Many were under weight and, unromantic as it may seem, 45 of these cases were suffering from the common garden variety of boils.
 Over the year period just com pleted. the doctors went to work on
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
BOSWORTH COMING TO PALACE FRIDAY

]. Parker Read, Jr., presents Ho- bart Bosworth in "The Brute Mas ter" from the story by Mrs. Jack London, at the Palace on Friday. It is stated 10 be one of the best parts that Bosworth has had in some time and shows his splendid physique and his wonderful character impersona- ton It is an interesting and en- tertainDg production, according to the advance notices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
THEATER IN AUSTRIA IS
 TURNED OVER TO ACTORS

SALZBURG, Austria, Jan 10-The municipal theater Of Salzburg has been turned over to it's staff, actors, musicians, stage hands and all, to be run as a cooperative concern. The city has advanced a loan as working capital. The experiment is interest ing Vienna in view of q report that the governments new financial re- form plan will compel the Grand Opera and the State Drama Theater, both world famous and always sub sidized to place themselves on q self-supporting basis.
 Old nanera for aaIa ar EmnIa
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
Washington Legislature
 Has Farmers Committee

OLYMPIA, Wash. Jan. 10.-Mem- bers of both Houses interested in agriculture affairs held a joint meet ing last night and decided to main- tain an organization to meet when
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10

Then with the growth of his disillu- sionment. he decides. that if he can not be happy neither shall they. The ending of this unusual and com plcx drama is startling and most un- expected.
 Robert Edeson and Lucille Lee Stewart head q brilliant supporting cast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
ODD FEL1OSs ATTENTION.

Silver Bow Lodge "A will meet Thursday night at eight o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Installation of officers Refresh ments Visiting brethren welcome.
 MERLE P. MORGAN,
 adv. Noble Grand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
Tn Seven Reels YOU'LL ENJOY:

the drama Of a girl who mar ried once for love and once to forget love. -an Arctic blizzard splendid in reality. "a tropical tornado mighty in fierce. "a famous star supported by Herbert Rawlinson and Walter McGrail. little Dick Headrick, wonder child of The Woman in His House. in a role of still finer appeal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10

My husband," complained the young wife. lis so puritanical. He doesn't believe in theaters, dancing, bridge or any of the modern ior- of amusement.
 "lndeed!" said her confident. Then soothingly: But remember, my dear, you took him for better or worse"
 "l know" was the reply, land ] can't help thinking how much bet, ter it would be if he were worse.", Boston Transcript.
 A retired colonel had been ad- vised by his doctor .shat if he did not give up whisky it woule. shorten his life.
 Think so ?" asked the colonel.
 "I am sure of it, colonel. If you will stop drinking l am sure it will prolong your days"
 "Come to think of it, I believe you are right about that, doctor" said the colonel. "I went twenty four hours without a drink six months ago and I never put in such . long day in my ife.o
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10

COMiivG ATTRACTIONS COLISEUM - Eugene o6rien in Sealed Hearts" PAlACE-Hobart BosWorth in "The Brute Master"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10

Headq quartery .or Labyrinth coal 1 Juneau Transfer Co. PhoAa l6. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10

"Oh. he ain't so bad, only he's kind of bigoted"
 What yer mean, bigoted ?'
 He seems ter think that word; can only be spelled in his Way ."-s Boston Transcript.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
Attractions 0t THeQtYeS

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT l1SEUM-viola Dana in "The OHshore Pirate" things of Destiny"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10

Old papers for sale at Emphs.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05
Florence Bingham
Livingston
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER Living in a barn, con-
verted into dwelling. Mrs. Pentield 10
manager OF an apartment building known
a. the "Custard cup" originally "Cloister
Court" Her income is derived from laun-
dry work. her chief patron being Mrs.
Abratiu Weatherstone. whom she has
neyer seen; Living with ler are "Crink"
she has adopted. They .all her "Penzie."
Thad tells Penzie strange man was In
curing for her under her maiden name.
CHAPTER ia tenant Mrs. Gusaie
Bosley. induces Penzie to take charge of
. package, which she does with some
Risgivings.
CHAPTER II1.-Searching refuse dump
for things which might be of value. Crink,
v9teran at the game. encounters small
GIRL. Letue, who proves foeman worthy
ksttie Is adopted into tho family.
CHAPTER Iy,.-The stranger proves to
- Mrs. Penfeld's uncle Jerry. He an
vicinity of The custard Cup.
occupy the loft above Mrs. Penfields
abode.
CHAPTER vI.-Uncle Jerry meets Pru-
eractive, and the two appear to hits 1T
on' well. Lorene Percy, young friend OF
Penzie's, tells her Of her engagement to
Dick Chase, also mutual friend
CHAPTER VII.-Friendship developing
between Uncle Jerry and Frank Bosley,
husband of Gussie, worries Penzie.
CHAPTER VIII.-Calming tenant
Mrs. Sanders, on the verge of a nervous
breakdown, Mrs. Penfield reveals the trag-
tc story of her own life. the sudden loss
Of her three children In an epidemic and
the subsequent death of her husband
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05

felt dizzy and sick. Recovering her
self with a tremendous effort, she took
up the defense at random.
"He didn't bite you"
"He did, too," maintained Mr.. Wop-
pie, but with subtle lack Of convic-
tion which Lettie's sharpened senses
pounced upon.
"Show me where" demanded Lettie,
with an anxious eye on FIJI Caesar, who
was standing by during the suspension
Of hostillties, waiting for the signal to
begin again.
HE didn't bite you t ALL" repeated
Lettie, with growing assurance.
HE did. too. but he amt never goin'
to again. Darn him!" His eyes
searched the ground; he stopped.
"Don't you dare!" cried Lettie
Don't you darel Just you let FIJI
alone, and I won't never"
But Mr.. Wopple had found a stone
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05
CHAPTER TX
Where FIJI Caesar Led.

Several weeks had passed, and the
pink sweater had not been worn. 1t
was sometimes looked at, reposing in
box-Monday morning with high hope,
Saturday night with black despair.
Once Lettie had picked her way gin
gerly through five days of behavior
that might have been recorded with
gold pen on pearly page-and
Then, presto! Humanity! Imps.
Cataclysm Once her impetuous feet
had trod the narrow way up to and
Including Saturday noon. The goal
was in sight. Miss Lettie staged a
war-dance in premature celebration
caught her ragged sleeve in the handle
Of saucepan on the stove, dragged
It over the edge, deluged the kitchen
with precious soup stock, soaking in
delibly into the rough board floor.
Lettie's contrition was always i'm
mediate and sincere, but it lacked that
clement of projection which might
have fastened into the future and in
sured better things. Nevertheless it
was a difficult problem to discipline
her. She had an unfalling perception
Of right and wrong, and knew at any
moment which side of the fence she
was on. She never denied; she never
ran away; she never excused. On the
contrary, she stood by in the thickest
of the disaster, often very thick In
deed, and rent the atmosphere with
shrill confession: II done it; l done it"
1t was the purest futility to call her
attention to the fact that she had
Enned; Lettie forestalled such action
BY her lightning metamorphosis into
the sinner who repenteth and Is
therefore entitled to the rejoicing of
the beholder. But to sit down and
rejoice over little girl who has just
wrecked half of your kitchen, obvi-
ously carries with 1t implications
which cannot be sponsored and in
consequence Mrs. Penfield was often
merely silent and puzzled spectator,
standing by while Lettie put herself
through the stages of revulsion, an
athena. and self-lnficted penance.
Never did Mrs. Penfeld devise pun
hhments half so drastic as those which
were suggested by Lettie, who de-
lighted in methods of self-faggela-
ton that should translate the frenzy
of wrong-doing into frenzy of tor
ture. f.
Opposed to all rules was Mrs. Pen
nelds attitude of neutrality, as of a
detached onlooker. You're too easy"
said Mrs. Woppe you'll be sorry
when it's too late" declared Mrs. Cat
terbox. But Mrs. Pentield only
smiled at them gently, with far
away look in her eyes which they re-
sented, because 1t showed that their
carefully pointed criticism had failed
Of It's aim.
"I'd punish her If she'd give me a
chance" she admitted, but when she
does 1t herself can't-'thout heap
ing 1t up double. Besides, If fell
ler's conscience has stirred up fight
In his own soul, anybody that takes
hand from the outside Is only put
ting himself on record as meddler."
So the fight was Lettie's, and thus
far the victory had lowered In sus-
pension, occasionally glimpsed, but
elusive and inclined to fly high.
Ironically enough, the greatest OBJ
stacle In her path of virtue was Mr..
Wopple. He acted MS reagent
drawing out and precipitating all the
worst In her nature.
BY a curious instinct, they were
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05
PROVIDE GRAIN FOR HORSES
Object Should Be to Keep Him
Growing Well and in Good Flesh
Exercise Needful.

The horse should have enough grain
to keep him growing well and in good
flesh. Ordinarily, one pound of grain
for every hundred pounds of weight
Is safe rule, increasing the allow.
ance somewhat when the stallion
works and decreasing 1t when he runs
IN the pasture. Provide paddock or
strongly-fenced pasture where the
stallion may be turned loose for exer.
else.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05
Lambs Should Make Monsv

With scarcity Of lambs and good
high price for them on the market,
there Is good chance to make profit
Feeding them. Wherever there Is a
81 margin, lambs can be made to re-
turn profit to the feeder.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05
Sell Lambs at Profit.

1t has been found that 1t costs be-
tween 81 and 80 hundredweIght to
produce lambs for the market, but II
good quality lambs are found and
properly fed they can be made to sell
profitably.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
HENNESSEY FALLS
IN DOUBLES MEET
Indianapolis Meter and Wes-
brook Lose to Australians.

BIZ United Neps
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug. %.
The French Davis cup team fell by
the wayside in Wednesdays play of
the national mems doubles champ
ionship.
Ingraham and Jones, the young
American pair. turned back the youth
tul F'renchmen, Rene Lacoste and JAG
ques Brugnon, after an exhausting
struggle, 1913, Ga, 81, 11-9.
]. B. Hawkes. and J. O. Anderson.
as well as the other pair Of Australian
Davis cup players. I. D. McInnes and
r. L. Schlessinger, won their matches.
Hawkes. and Anderson beat Deane of
India and Crawford Of England 90,
Ga, GA
McInnes and Schlessinger, the
young members of the Australian
team, eliminated Walter Wesbrook
of Detroit and John Hennessey sof
indianapolis 3-6. 4-6 S-6. 6-3, SO after
being within two points of losing the
roa+ch in the tenth game of the third
set.
William Tildeh and 3. T. c. Norton
won from Pierre Hirsch of the French
Davis cup team and L. Rice of Boston,
6-5, 90, 81.
Considerable surprise was occasion
ed by the unexpected defeat of Vincent
Richards and Dean Mathey in the
doubles by Manuel Alfonso. Spanish
champion. and Wallace Johnson of
Philadelphia 81, 81.
In the junior doubles the team Of
Julius Sagalowsky of Indianapolis
and George Lott of Chicago advanced
to the third round. Seven remained
in the singles competition among the
juniors and six were left in the boys
singles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
OPEN
At MINNEAPOLIS
A, A. Interest Now Conferred
in ST. Paul and K. C,

Jack Hendricks travelling Tribesmen
were in Minneapolis today to open a
four-game series with the seventh
place Millers and the Hoosiers were
hopeful of emerging from the sudden
slump that overlook them about a
week ago. The team had an off-day
Tuesday.
1t certainly is a hot-sketch race
for the lead between the Kansas City
and ST. Paul clubs. The Saints
grabbed two from the Columbus Sen
ators Tuesday while the Blues were
idle and today the Saints were only
one-haf game behind.
The aggressiveness Of the Saints
Z has brought them back to, within a
few points of the top rung. Pitcher
Tom Sheehan apparently has recov-
cred from the ankle injury that was
bothering him and with big Tom in
form the Kelleyites are sure to be in
the fight all the way.
Sheehan won his twentieth and
twenty-first games Tuesday, going
in as a relief hurler at the end of the
first Columbus contest and getting
credit for the win and keeping the
Senator'S hits widely scattered in the
last of the twin bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
u Snning Meet Starts Thursday Broad Ripple Pool
Early Grid Notes

The Riley Tigers will hold a meeting Fri
day evening at s O'Clock at Riley Park,
oliver Ave and White River, in preparation
for the football season. The Rileys are
planning strnog team. All home games
will be played on the new Sridlron at Riley
Park under police protection. Business men
Of West indianapolis are back Of the team.
Manager DAILY requests the following players
to report: Berthe Carroll. Rosengarten,
Dougherty Barker, O'Donnell. Linch. Yaver,
Cambell. Douglas. Marksberry, Comisky.
Cecil Scanlon. Breedlove, Cullom. Merrick,
Cederholm. Braun Floyd. Nevius Nichols,
Hodge, e. Mckinney, Les Bobo and any
others desiring tryouts.
The Washington A. c. football team will
hold a football meeting at J. Scotts resi-
dence, "a $. Grace St., tonight at 7 80.
Games are wanted for September with out
of-town teams Call Webster S519 or Web
, ster SAIL
The Marion Cardinals will hold a. football
meeting at 1912 Woodlawn Ave. tonight.
The following. are urged TO attend Ken
dali Hunt, Miller Hall. McGlinchey, John
SON smoclz brothers. Spangler, Stitch, Clark,
Grebe. Hoppe, Ruckasfelt. Brandt Kepner,
Cruise brothers and others wishing tryouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22

Even Johnny Weismuller. probably
the greatest paddler ever devel-
oped, viii be here Johnny has been
out of competition by order of physi-
clans, but he has turned in his name
on the list of contestants from the
Illinois A. C. and Chicago reports
that he would enter some of the
events.
Every one is hoping the water mar
vel can show some of his wonderful
speedg here this week. Stubby Kru-
ger. one Of the best Hawaiian per
formers. is also on the list of entries.
ANY number Of other men stars are
on the list. Robert Porter, champion
diver of the l. A c., will compete.
Among the women are Gertrude
Ederle. Aileen Riggen. Sybil Bauer
and Edna O'Connell = names that
bring UP memories of smashed rec
ords in nearly all of the various
events in the past few years.
Some of the New York swimmers
already are in this city. The early
arrivals Tuesday were Aileen Riggin.
Gertrude Ederle, Virginia Whitenack,
and Ethel McGary of the Women's
Swimming Association They went
out to Broad Ripple Tuesday and
padded awhile.
The big delegation from the Illinois
A. c. was scheduled to arrive in Indian
apolis at I p. m. today.
Tickets are on sale at the various
sporting goods stores or may be OBJ
tanned at Broad Ripple the days of
the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
GREATEST STARS
TO SHOW SKILL
IN TOURNEY HERE
WeiSsmuIler Big Attraction in
Comeback = Women
Champions on Hand.

Some swimmers just paddle
around and others get where
they are going in a hurry. This
city will have any number of the
hurry-up kind in its midst Thurs
day, when the National A. A. U.
swim meet starts at the Broad
Ripple pool. All sorts of cham
pions will show their skill in the
coming tourney.
1t is an imposing array of aquatic
stars gathered. together by Bill Mer-
Fiam, director of the tourney, and
the Chamber of Commerce swim com
mittee.
Without exaggeraion it can be said
the grouptof human fish in compe-
tition'at the Ripple Thursday, Friday
and Saturday is the most representa-
tive gathering of national experts
that have been together in any aquat-
ic meet this year.