davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05
10 DARkEN HAIR
 APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back It's, Na- tural Color, Gloss and
 Attractiveness

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added VII turn gray. stroaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant
 Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get n bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients
 While wispy gray, faded hair is not sinful. we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and at tractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sui- phur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally sol evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at d time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy. soft and luxuriant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05
VIOLA DANA IN HOME STUFF"cOMiNG HERE

Viola Dana, whose admirers on the screen are legion, has the stellar role in the Metro special production. Home Stuff which comes to the Coliseum Saturday ihatinee and at night.
 Viola Dana has the stellar role of Madge Joy. a leading lady of a cheap baronstorming company. who finds a heaven in quiet, simple farmstead, after being busted from the company, and her place taken by an inexperienced girl, whose ad- mirer is willing to back the impo~- erished show. Then the company of actors come to the farm, bring ing with them the girl. a runaway from the very home Madge has en- tered. The working out of the plot is truly splendid.
 The story by Frank Dazey and
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05

.
 ring Gladys Walton. whiehs.colaes- to the Palace Theatre Friday had all ways said-"The latest fancy pat. tern. of coursen!
 Then she met Kent Lloyd, an in mate of the social directory. and be- gan seeing things in plainer colors and patterns She found that it's the way in the lohbies of the finest hotels and in the reception rooms of the homes Naturally she couldn't be expected to know those things right off the bat. having been in the Melody Shop. She had sold so many thousand sheets of music to gentle men who had invited her out with true generosity that she didn't have the class" she crayed.
 Even a plumber who wore overalls and silk shirts could tell her that nor modiste was hit shaky on the latest hints from Paris.
 Gradually such things as conspic- uous stripes in stockings. nifty lines in extreme suits and rainbow tints in handkerchiefs disappeared. The queen of the jazz palace had herself all made over into lady of high degree.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Frank Cook, who IS working on his mining claims at Windham Bay came to Juneau on the George J., to spend the holiday here.
 J. NJ. Wahl, brother of Miss Mary Wahl, clerk in the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, has ar rived here to be with the Bureau on road work.
 l. G. Anderson. engineer for Stems & Carlson, road contractors, expects to leave on the Admiral Rogers for Ketchikan on q business trip.
 Mrs. I. Sowerby has made rcser- vations on the steamer Admiral Rogers, leaving for the States.
 Mrs. J. l.. Freeburn. wife of the manager of the Chichagof mine, and her daughter Annabelle, arrived here on the Alaska from the States, where they have been visiting.
 Mrs. w. w. Casey, Jr, and her little son Robert, returned to Juneau lon the steamer Alaska from the States where they have spent several weeks visiting with relatiys and friends.
 Mrs. NJ. L. Scott of Seattle. wife of Dr. Scott who is interested in mining property at Windham Bay, arrived here on the Alaska and will spend the summer at Windham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05
7 ALASKAN HuSkiES
 IN "UNCHARTED SEAsa

Seven Alaskan canine huskies. vet erans of polar expeditions and nu- merous winters in the land of the Hollywood's film colony as players in Metros special production of .sl IT, charted Seas" which will be on the screen of the Coliseum tonight.
 Alice Lake, who is playing the stellar role in the production, made friends with the supposedly vicious malamutes, and learned to drive the dogs in spite of their aversion to feminine authority.
 j. H. Scott himself wellknown student of Alaska woodcraft, took the dogs from their frozen home in the North and acted as their guar dian during the six months trip to Southern Caalifornia. One of the animals was with Steffanson on his Arctic expedition.
 Under the guiding hand of the patient Miss Lake, the animals be- came acclimated and promised 10 become the least temperamental of actors.
 "Uncharted Seas" is a Munsey's Magazine story from the pen of John Fleming Wilson. It was pre- pared for the screen by George FL wood Jenks and made under the di- reetion of Wesley Ruggles
 Rudolph Valentino is tue star supporting Miss Lake.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05
FRANK WRIGHT PREDICTS BIG :
 SALMON PACK
Makes Inspection Trip to Bristol Bay-Reds Are
 Running Splendidly.

Frank Wright fo Seattle, owner of the Carlisle Packing Company, which has canneries at Bristol Bay, Cordova and Lummi Island, near Nottingham, Washington, was pas senger on the Northwestern while she was in port yesterday. MT. Wright has been inspecting his Alaska cannerics, and is pleased with athe prospect.
 The Carlisle Packing Company had cannery at the mouth of the Yukon River. but the late Arch deacon Hudscn Stuck complained that his operations were interfer- ring with the food supply of the Indians along the Yukon River and its tributaries, and the company was forced to cease. It moved its plant to Igikik, Bristol Bay.
 Mr. Wright came to Alaska about six weeks ago. When he left Igikik, two weeks ago, 5000 cases had been packed, and full pack of 40,000 cases is expected.
 --.There is good run of red sal mon in the Boring Sea region," said MT. Wright, ...and all the companies operating in the Bristol Bay country will get good packs. They began packing salmon June 25 this year instead of June 20, as usual. If they had begun five days earlier they would have secured full packs withou difficulty"
 MT. Wright came out from Bistol Bay via llliamna and Clark Lakes to Illiamna Bay. From there he went to Seward and then to Cor dova, where he inspected his prop erty there. The run of fish in the Prince William Sound country is not as satisfactory as it is in the Bristol Bay region, he says.
 Mir. Wright expects to reach Puget Sound before the packing season be- gins there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05
If Stomach Is Sour,
 Food Won't Digest

No stomach filled with sour poi sons can digest food. Everything you eat turns into more poison and gas, making you nervous and weak. Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine etc, as mixed in Adlerika. expels all sour poisons and gas from BOTH upper and lower bowel. Removes foul. decaying food-matter you never thought was in your system which caused sour and gassy stomach. Adlerika is EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis. Butler-Mauro Drug Go. Sold in Douglas at Guys Drug Store -Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05
ALDRICH RETURNS FROM
 WINDHAM; GOES TO YAKUTAT

Frank Aldrich. trail builder for the U. s. Forest Service. has re- turned to Juneau with his crew of men from Windham Bay, where the beach road there has recently been completed. The road is five and one half miles long. along the beach from Windham to high water, mak- ing a big improvement for trans portation when the bay is closed by ice. The road was started last year.
 MT. Aldrich will leave on the Ad- miral Watson for Yakutat where he will supervise road work in that district. His crew here will build the short road at Turner Lake in Taku Inlet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05
NEW DISEASE
 SPRINGS FROM
 PRO HIBIT TON
Dr. Herbert Bernard Makes Important Talk at Osteo-
 pathic Convention.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Dr. Herbert Bernard told the American Osteo- pathic Societies convention that pro hibition has created a new vicious psychology disease or insanity. He said: ''I do not want to go on record against prohibition but want to point out the nature of prohibition we are getting and the effect of our national psychology of having the Volstcad Act. then setting out deliberately to break it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
 No. 2285-A.
 In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska. Division Number
 One. at Juneau.
 PEARL WATSON, Plaintiff vs.
 KNUT ROBERT WATSON, De-
 fendant.
 To Knut Robert Watson,
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby com handed to be and appear in the above entitled Court, holden at Ju- neau. Alaska. in the First Judicial Division, and answer the complaint filed against you in the above en- titled action within thirty days after the completion of the period of pub lication and service of this sum- mons upon you, and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to tho Court for. the relief demanded in said complaint, which said com plaint is~now on file with the Clerk Of the above entitled court. HIS Sult l6 DIouSut anu lHt Tcllcl prayed for is that the bonds of mat rimony now existing between the plaintiff and defendant be dis- solved.
 The order for the publication of , this summons was made by the Court on the 21st day of April 1928; the period of publication of this summons is six weeks; the first publication to be made on the 24th day of May 1923 and the last pub lication on the 5th day of July 1923, and the time within which you are required to appear and an- swer is on or before the 5th day Of August 1923.
 In witness whereof have here unto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled court this 21st day of April 1923. Court SeaD JOHN IT. DUNN, Clerk, District Court, Territory of Alaska. First publication May 24, 1923. Last publication July $. 1923.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05
HOOVER LOSES RACE;
 ACCIDENT AT START

HENLEY -ON-THAMES, July 5.- Walter M. Hoover, of Duluth, Minn., U. s. A.. lost to D. H. l.. Gollan, of the Leander Club in the heat of the diamond sculls competition. Hoover hit his boom with an oar early in the race splitting the blade but finished with little daylight be- tween his shell and Gollans wni- ming hearty cheers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05
FOUR INJURED ' IN CAR WRECK;
 N!GHTnyULY 3
14s HUI. I
Joyriders Plunge to Beach from Willoughby Frank,
 Campbell Seriously Hurt.

 Frank, fappbqll is. in ., serious lcanditioA with injrrics to lis head end A. II. Pfeiffer, and F. Harry Turner and E. Nelson, soldiers from Chilkoot Bai1aeks arc badly bruised and shaken llp from an, accident which oeehrred at I:30 o'clock On Ithe morning of July Fourth, when a Ford automobile. owncd by Eddie llaller and driven by Nelspn, skidded lon the turn by the Bills Pool Room len Wflloughby Avenue and plunged through lhe outside rail, crashing to the beach. about 20 feet. below. The automobile struck, the beach bottom side III. and pinned the men under meath.
 Tie crash or the car and the cries Iof the men as they were hurled through the air were heard by two Indians, living aboard a small boat on the beach. about 25 feetx from ltho place where the accident oc- cured. They rushed out from their boat and calling for help, went to the aid of the injured mon. In few minutes a crowd had gathered and the Ford was turned on it's side and the men taken out and carried to the Government Hos pital.
 Examination showed that Camp bell was the only one of the four who was seriously injured. Yes tcrday morning about 10:30 o'clock he. Pfeiffer and Turner were taken 10 tte St. Ann Hospital for treat ment. Nelson. whose injuries were slightest of any, was taken to the city jail, held there pending inves- tigation. This morning Turner and Nelson were taken to Chilkoot Bar racks on the harbor boat Capt. James Torrance by officers from the Barracks.
 The top Of the automobile was entirely smashed and twisted beyond repair.
 According to Nelson he had joined the others in the car only a short time before the accident occurred and they were headed out the road from town. Previous to his joining the party, F. R. Baker had been driving them and turned the wheel over to Nelson. They had all had several drinks of moonshine, he said, but he had not taken many as 1t was rotten stuff" He denied driv- ing at q high speed but said that when he made the turn by the pool room the car skidded and he was unable to right it in time to keep from crashing into the rail The accident occurred so suddenly he could not remember clearly how the car had skiddcd and struck the rail, he said.
 He denied having purchased any liquor and said he did not know where 1t came from.
 Nelson admitted to the authori- ties that he is deserter from the United States Army Barracks at Haines. He said he left there month ago yesterday, intending to make his way to the States. Most of the time he has been at Funter Bay where he was working on the Alaska Admiralty Gold Mining Company property. He came in to Juneau a few days ago from the mine
 Nelson was Jaken from the cus- tody of the lochl authorities by of ficers from the Barracks. No charges will be preferred against the other occupants of the automobile Chief Keegan said
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05
GAME PICTURE STAYS OVER FOR ANOTHER SHOW

Manager Spickett says that "Hunt- ing Game in Africa" has proved such big feature that by popular request he. Is repeating this feature at the Palace again tonight The picture opened Tuesday night and was shown four times yesterday and pleased large audiences.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05
FIRE ON GASBOAT.

The fire department was called out on the night of July 3, for a fire aboard the cannery tender Fran cis E. of Tee Harbor, in port at the Pacific Coast. dock. The blaze, the cause of which is unknown, was quickly extinguished and little dam- age was done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05
GLADYS WALTON IS COMING TO PALACE

Let me see some hose, please"
 Striped, fancy, clock-stitch, lace or plain?"
 What would you say iF you were a woman? se,s.
 The heroine of Playing With Fire the Universal Special atttracion star
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05

Miss Grace Hayward and Miss Louise Dearhart, students at Vassar College arrived on the Alaska en route to Haines where they will do missionary work at the Presbyterian Mission there. They expect to re- main at Haines through the summer, returning to school in the Fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05

Mrs. w. E. Nowell, wife of the local agent for the Alaska Steam ship Company. arrived here on the steamer Alaska. from Seattle and will spend the summer fin Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05
COMING ATTKAcTloI

COMING ATTRACTIONS OllSEUM-viola Dana in "Home Stuff~ and "Adventures of Robin son Crusoe." PALAcE--Gladys Walton in "PIaying With Fire"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05
Attractions 0t THeafers
--,.c-,o,,s -a,

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT EUM-Rudolph Valentino and Alice Lake in "Uncharted Seas" PALAcE-Hunting Big Game in A. rica.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05

Latest styies os engraving for ,tsitinc cards at Tho Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05

THAT SPARE. ROOM fs 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-burden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05

Agnes Johnson was directed by Albert ]. Kelly. John Arnold photo graphed and \. r. Maantz did the art work. The supporting cast in. cludes Tom Gallery. Josephine Gro. we'll, Nelson MeDowell. Priscella Bonner, Robert Chandler. Aileen Man ming and Philip Sleeman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17

throne Of Santa Claus and the beau.
tifully trimmed and brilliantly IL
Illuminated Christmas tree. This was
perhaps because the grownups felt
q little conscious In the pres.
ence OF the kindly old gentleman
whose good humor and apparent
interest in little folk makes him SO
popular with them.
While / was watching the play
on the miniature stage I overheard
q conversation between two elderly
women, which made me realize
what q tonic the wonders of Toy
land at Christmas are to the grown
ups.
'sYou know said one Of them,
give visited the toy displays every
Christmas for fifteen years and it's
marvellous the improvements they
have made In the toys and the way
they display them. It excites me
and scarcely know what to buy
first. Lately everything seems to
be alive with electricity. 1t makes
dolls dance, animals walk, trains
run, and operates scenic railways,
fnerry-gO-rOunds. dredges, cranes
and goodness knows only what else.
It's too astounding
Eyes, and just think Of the inn
provements they have made In dis
playing the toys. The toys look
like great jewels studded with hum
dreds Of little colOred electric balb8
everything glitters and Is giOri-
fled BY the electric light. =
cit Just looks like wonderful
painting! the other sighed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17
ELECTRIC CLOCK MAKES
GOOD GIFT FOR BROTHER

The electric clock IS an excel.
lent Christmas remembrance, par
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17
XMAS DINNER IS
NOW SERVED
ON TINE
Cooking by Electricity Assures
Guest Hour Set Is
Correct.

Not any more is the guest who
Is invited for Christmas dinner war
ranted in assuming that It win not
be served for several hours after
the time mentioned in the invita-
tion-nor eating an extra heavy
breakfast by way Of terrifying
against the long wait.
Time was when housewives,
owing to the uncertainties OF cook
ing with fuel, particularly wood
and coal, found it practically inn
possible to have meals ready on
time. Because Of this and notably
in, connection with cooking. women
have been accused Of having q
poorly developed sense of time.
Guests arrived late. but in plenty
OF time for dinner Notwithstanding,
or, i1 planning to arrive on time,
they safeguarded themselves against
the pangs OF hunger or a possible
headache by partaking Of an extra
hearty breakfast before leaving
home.
Today, however. the guest who
resorts to either Of these malEeshifts
win do well to make sure that In
the house to which he has been
invited tho OId-fashioned way Of
cooking still prevails with wood,
coal or gas. For where cooking
Is done upon the electric range the
chances are ali in favor Of the
meal being served on time.
Electricity is not dependent upon
atmospheric conditions for combus-
ton. as IS true Of other fuels, par
ticularly coal and wood. Chimney
drafts, humidity, temperature and
SO on, have no bearing upon the
reliability Of the electric range
the cooking time required in pre-
pairing this or that article Of food
never varies.
Electric ranges are so accurate
and reliable that the cooking is
done on schedule. A cooking
chart or table tells precisely the
time required to prepare various
articles Of food, thereby enabling
the cook to accurately anticipate
the time when the meal will be
ready. The housewife who cooks
electrically, therefore. is to be taken
literally when she announces in
her invitation that dinner viii be
served at q specified hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17
Tells DELIGHT
IN ELECTRIC
TOYLAVD
Scene Of Dazzling Beauty Is
Thronged by Children
and GroWn-ups.
By SALLY Z. DAVIDSON.

s'Toylandr' the elevator boy bel
lowed az the car stopped at the
magic floor. Young and old
crowded out. The dazzling scene OF
Toyland made them stop IN wonder.
Mother d little grin cried, c1n-
able to check her astonishnent.
Isn't It wonderful?'
IT'S q real fairyIand," the mother
replied. ~
Scene Fantastic.
The scene was q fantastic one
glittering palace Of light and shad.
OWs-a veritable Lilllput. People
stopped at the very entrances or the
elevator unable to decide In which
direction to go or what section to
inspect first. Mysterious sounds
lured them from all points. From
one came the soft tinlkling OF music
box toys and miniature pianos.
From another the rattle and rum
bling OF diminutive electric trains
and scenic railways beclxoned to the
men and boys, while women and
little girls were instinctively drawn
in the direction Of the doll depart
ment where tiny electrically con-
trolIed dolls enacted plays.
As walked from booth to booth
treading my way through the crowd
OF people representing all ages I
realized these pulsing Joyous peo-
pie proved the fallacy of the say
ing Christmas is only meant for
children. All around me there
were as many men and women aa
children. Men and boys elbowed
each other for little space around
the tracks of the electric trains and
other mechanical toys, while women
were crowding little girls in the
doll booth, Ground the doll-houses,
play dishes and other toys appeal
ing to the feminine.
Surround Santa Claus.
Children predominated only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17

rCnef1. TO each pint OF the meas
ured juice allow pound or
sugar, put juice and sugar over q
cooking griddle OF the electric
range, and when it boils add the
sugar. Boil FOR one minute, turn
into e mould wet with cold water
and leave until firm.
ScallOpea Oysters.
Oysters in some form should, il
POSSIBLE, appear on the Christmas
bin of fare. Unless the dinner
begins with oyster soup or the
turkey has an oyster stuffing In
teoduce an oyster scaIlop. For this
dish are given fwc recipes, one for
ordinary scalloped oysters, the see.
ond for something a trif1e more
elaborate. For either one DuY
thirty medium-sized oysters.
For the first recipes butter 2
baking dish, cover the bottom Of 1t
with oysters. spread over them 2
layer of cracker crumbs, sprinkle
with pepper and 1 salt, and small
pieces Of butter Pour on a few
iablesuoonfuls OF oyster liquor.
Repcat the sequence Of oysters
crumbs. ETC., anc continue thus
until all materials are in. Make
the top layer Of crumbs with
sasy allowance OF butter. but
oInitting the oyster liquor. Cover,
bake in the electric oven at hign
heat. and when hot through un.
cover and brown. Pass sliced
lemon with the dish.
ScalIOped Oysters Supreme.
Drain the oysters. arrange them In
the bottom of bake-dish as directed
In the previous recipe, and sprinkle
them with crumbs: dot these with
bits Of butter and streW with minced
parsley, celery salt and little
paprika. Have ready cupIul "a
rich. white sauce made by cooking
forether 4 tablespoonful Of butter
and one Of flour and adding TO them
. Mat Of rich cream. Moisten each
iayer of crumbs with this, put but
tered and seasoned crumbs on top,
cover and bake this at high heat"
until the contents of the dish bubble,
uncover and brown. With this sliced
lemon should also be passed.
Cooking Vegetables.
The vegetables at the Christmas
dinner are usually decided by thu
tastes q the family. Mashed tur-
nips are generally popular: celery Is
taken as a matter OF course, DOAleo
rice or mashed potato to be eaten
with giblet gravy il essential. Sweet
potatoes make q good accompani-
ment, and the following method Of
preparing them is novel and very
pleasing:
Sweet Potato Dishes.
Parboil half a dozen good-sized
sweet potatoes, scrape off the skins
and slice them, arrange them in a
pudding dish with a tablespoonful Of
butter cut into pieces on each layer.
Set in the oven at medium heat"
and bake until bubbling hot Take
out the dish, lift the potatoes here
and there and tuck in marshmallows,
replace the potatoes over them-you
should use about a dozen marsh.
mallows in this way-and then ar
range other marshmallows side by
side on top Of the potatoes. so as to
mash them completely. Return the
dish to the oven and leave it there
until the marshmallows puff UP and
brown lightly on top. This should
not require more than five minutes
II the oven is well heated. Serve In
the pudding dish.