davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-29
EASY TO DARKEN
 YOUR CRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color sRd Lustre With Sage Tea
 and Sulphur

When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can tell. because it's done so naturally. so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and trou- blesome. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use preparation, improved by the addi- tion of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two. becomes beautifully darkencd. glossy and luxuriant.
 Gray, faded hair, though no dis- grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attrac- five appearance. get busy at once with Wy6th'A Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger. -(Advertisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-29
W. E. FOLEY OF
 HAYNES IS DEAD
Especial Correspondence.)

HAYNES, March 27-W. E. Policy, who has been running the meat mar ket here for several years, died at his home last Thursday evening, after lingering illness.A The funeral ser vices were held in the Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon. Interment was in the Arctic Brotherhood Gene tary Mr. Policy WIS an old-timer of Haines. having come here in the early days.
 The Admiral Rogers came into port last night about 9 o'clock with a big cargo for the Chillsoot Barracks, re- maining at that port about three hours
 terrific wind and rain storm vis- ited Haines yesterday afternoon and evening. but cleared off somewhat during the night Today is calm and pleasant, some south wind but not very heavy.
 P R. Sitton is in town today from his homestead on the Khehini River. He says they have plenty of snow up there, built is not so very bad.
 The Haines public school will give an entertainment in the A. B. Hall Saturday evening for the purpose of raising money to defray the expense of the scholars who wish to attend the schccl meet at Juneau.
 Next Tuesaay IS city election and the present indications are it will be a very quiet election, there being little interest shown so far.
 Mrs Tim Yogel and her little nephew and neice are expected to arrive home on the Jefferson. Mrs. Vogel has spent the winter in Los Angeles, Cal, and her many friends will be glad to welcome her home again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-29
Dizzy Spells Due
 to Undigested Food

Dizziness and faintness after cat ing show that your food is not di- gested and is turning into poison
 and gas. Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.. as mixed in Adlerika, expels all poisons and gas from BOTH upper and lower bowel. Re- moves foul, decaying food-matter you never thought was in your sys- tenn which poisoned stomach and made you dizzy and faint. Adlerika is EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis. Butler. Mauro Drug Co. Sold in Douglas at Guys Drug Store. Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-29
BROUGHT AND PAID FOR" AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

A play that has never failed to thrill American audiences, is George Broadhursts Bought and Paid For And now the William de Mile screen version of it, which comes to the Coliseum Theater tonight, probably will thrill them even more effectively
 So we'll known is the story of this popular play that to repeat 1t seems quite .superflucus It need only be said that the picture follows the etory of the play with faithful ex- actitude. diverting only in those slight Instances where diversion meant bet tepment.
 For it's direction, the picture could not have been in ab.er hands than those of William de Mile, whose consummate skill in the Interpreting of scenes filled with dramatic in tensity had led to his becoming one of the foremost producers of the mo- ton picture world. Heading q popu- lar cast are the popular Paramount stars, Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt, each possessing a creditable host of laurers. In their support are such favorftes as Walter Hiers, the rotund Paramount comedian; Leah Wyant and George Wuka.
 The adaptation was done by Clara Baranger. Altogether, a picture to be hailed as decided acquisition on the part of the Coliseum Theater and sure-cnough treat for picture fans.
 As an added attraction Harold Lloyd will be seen in Pumping Into Broadway" his first of his new $100,000 comedies
 There is only one show each night during this engagement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-29
Attractions at The0teYs
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

CoLISEUM-Asnes Ayres and Jack Holt in Bought and Paid For" and Harold Lloyd in "Bumpng Into Broadway" pALAcE-harry Carey in "Man to Man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-29
coMtNo ATTRACTIONS

COMING ATTRACTIONS coLlSEUM-Waiiac Reid in "The Worlds Champion" PALACE-Teddie Gerard In "The Gave Girl"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-29
LAST TIME TONIGHT HARRY CAREY in MAN TO MAN"

sweet to him because she's in love with him and can't help it-the state in which a woman is most beautiful and lovable.
 Harold Goodwin plays juvenile role, while Alfred Allen and Charles LeMoyne have their hands in dirty work from the first flash
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-29
Only those who are registered

Only those who are registered ''is week can vote next week. The Registration books will be open at the City Clerks office during busi- ness hours and from 2 o'clock to g o'clock each evening until the close of registration. The books will close at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Only those who have registered be- fore that time will be permitted to vote.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-29
LAST TIME AT
 PALACE TONIGHT

Man to Man" at the Palace The ater. has wide range of appeal.
 It is Universal-Jewel feature starring Harry Carey, the actor who is human" in Western roles.
 Opposite him Lillian Rich attrac- Gregory's story, a woman as chaSm ing as Miss Rich herself. Really wonderful. is this heroine. human enough not to be capable of hearing hundred lies about the hero with out believing some of them, and yet
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-29

REGISTER this week and VOTE next week. Every citizen of the community owes that duty to Jul. neau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-29
WALLACE REID AT
 COLISEUM SUNDAY

/ The fight scenes In "'rhe World Champion" Wallace Reid's new Para mount coming to the Coliseum Sun day, were filmed in the monster sta dium erected by the Hollywood Pos of the American Legion, where anna teur bouts arc staged every week be fore large audiences of motion pic ture and boxing fans About a thou sand persons wore employed as extras.
 The sequence in question is the enc wherein Reid, as "Gunboat Will nams," is shown to defeat his op ponent, winning the worlds middle weight champion, after which he re turns home to England, shocks his conservative parents with his pres tige among the nobility, thrashes his rival, who had beaten him in a for mer fistic comfat, and wins the girl. Lois Wilson Tlays the leading fem ,,.s,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-29
1.-THE CAVE GIRL"
 AT PALACE TOMORROW

"The Cave Girl' is a unique char acter in the annals Of the screen She can fight her own battles and chooses her mate much in the man ner of her primitive ancestors. With al, she is loyal, steadfast and true blue, never for an instant losing oth- CT peoples respect or her own self respect.
 Such, in brief, is the character that will be introduced at the Palace Friday and Saturday in "The Cave Girl" the first release from h. spiration Pictures, Inc.
 Teddie Gerard, known throughout the theatrical circles of London and Paris as an American beauty who has won instant success through sheer ability. returns to her native land in this screen debut. Her sup porting cast is capable and contains we'll known film players. You know them: Charles Meredith, Wilton Taylor Eleanor Hancock, Lillian Tucker, Frank Coleman, Boris Kar- loff, Jako Abrahams and John Beck.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
Chinese Sail Hudson,
But Leave Their
Watches Home

NEW YORK, June 4.-The
Hip Sing Tong today held its
annual summer outing by boat
to Bear Mountain up the Hud-
son river. But nary . Chinese
carried a watch.
Two years ago white men
were permitted on the excur-
sion and some 200 Chinese
were saddened upon home
coming by loss Of their watches.
Last year, although the white
guests were personally selected
BY the tong's best Sherlocks,
there were, alas, ninety-eight
Chinese who had to buy new
watches.
On Saturday . rehearsal
parade was held on Mott and
Pell streets. Fifty watches
disappeared.
''No watchee watchee today"
blandly explained one of the
excursionists.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04

foregoing assertion in substance to-
day.
Mrs, Anterior is generally con-
ceded to know whereof she speaks
on this subject, for her latest OF
q long list Of SUCCESSFUL novels
deals with the rejunivation OF
women by the celebrated Steinacn
treatment.
MAKING WOMEN YOUNG.
Certainly the human race now
has hopes OF living much longer
than the proverbia1 three score and
ten The Steinach ductless gland
treatment IL aiding middle aged
women Of fifty to again have the
strength Of thirty. That 10 going
on today. And it works just a.
well on men.
"1 confidently look forward to
the day in our own generation
when people will be vigorous at
! 100--more than able to do the work
they now pass on to younger
shoulders at the ages Of fifty and
sixty"
Mrs. Atherton told of the remark
able energy displayed by DR.. Lo-
REM, famous Viennese "bloodsess
surgeon" who at nearly seventy,
has the rosy complexion and en-.
ergy Of a man Of thirty.
DR.. Lorenz is now working when
necessary, sixteen hours q day,
something he was physically I'm.
able to DO before he took tie treat.
ment.
Causes Hair to Crow.
"That 10 not all. So successful
is It that hair actually grows on
the former baldheads of octogen-
arians. / know this to be a fact:
The Steihach treatment 10 one
OF the latest proven scientific facts
beyond the shadow of doubt.
It is destined to make epochal
changes in the human race. Think
OF the great minds it will save
for the worlds work at ages when
persons ordinarily think OF retir.
ing"
In q subsequent interview Mrs,
AthertOn will tell Of women rele.
gated by the physical weakness to
secOdnary places. through the ages
will as a result of the treatment
be enabled to compete with men
in politics and in the professions In
a manner undreamed of at the
present time.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
BIC DRUG PLOT
BLAMED ON
GERMANS
Opium Association Reveals
Bride Offer to Customs
Officer at Shanghai.
BY International News Service.


PEKING, June 4.--The alleged at
tempt Of Germany to force mar
cotics into China is described in a
recent issue of the 1nternationa!
Opium Association Bulletin pub
ished here.
The organization charges that
within the last few months a bride
of 100000 (Mexican), which Is
$4,000 American, was offered the
customs officials in Shanghai to
allow q shipment from Dresden Of
heroin valued at s250,O0O tMexican).
The consignment referred to by
the bulletin consisted Of 1,120 one.
pound tins of acid acetylo.salicylic
chemical name for aspirin), manu-.
featured by the Gene and Company,
Dresden, and exported from Ham,
burg.
Analysis proved that the real con.
tent Of the tins was heroin. It
is the opinion of the anti.opiun1
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
WELCOMES SELF HOME IN
ANOTHER FAMILY'S HOUSE

ST. LOUIS, June 4.-Sentiment
crept into his soul as Emory
Bridges, returning to the scene of
his former home, went into the
front room to play the photograph
before awakening the folks"
Home Again Blues" was most
appropriate to the occasion, which
happened to be at the inappropriate
hour of 5:15 a. m. The strains of
music awakened those slumberlng
come Emory's return home"
Emory explained to the police
that his mother once lived there
and he did not know she had
moved. He was released.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04

organization that the large ship.
n1ent was not the property OF an
trafficker. but of q big
financial ring to whom the loss OF
one shipment would be trifling.
When the discovery Of the true
contents was made the bride Of
$50, 900 was Immediately offered.
The organization here is watch.
ing with keen interest the efforts
Of the United States to bring about
the prohibition OF the manufacture
OF teroiHl.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
MOTHER OF TEN HAS HER
PRoFANE SPOUSE FINED

ST. LOUIS, June Mrs. Mona
Shockey says the path of her wed.
ded life has not been strewn with
connubial bliss. The mother Of ten
children, she told a police Judge
that she had been married "a years;
has been mistreated since the first
year. and that her husband grows
worse annually.
The husband countered by say
ing that his wife is quite a fighter
herself, won't sew buttons on his
shirts, talks to anyone but him, and
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
.ASSERTSWONEN
WILL BE FAIR
At 100
Gertrude Atherton, Authoress,
Sees Ages Of Human Race
Heightened by Science.

This Is the first of series Of
three inteaaie9Os With Gertrude
Atherton, 1Oell-knoaVn American
novelist. She predicts m0rvel-
toUs future for the hannah race
as O result of the successful rec
jatvenGted properties of the Stein
0ch gland treatment.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
PLUCKY GIRL ROUTS THIEF
AND LATER IDENTIFIES HIM

PITTSBURGH, June Attack
ed in her home here by a negro
burglar, Miss Agnes l. Hickey
fought off the man, turned his
own flashlight upon him as they
struggled, saw his features and
recognized him an hour later, when,
after a man hunt participated in
by more than 100 residents of the
Squirrel Fill district, he was cap
tured.
Infatuated residents were pre-.
vented from 1ynching him by Lieu.
tenants Volbrecht and Mallassee
and a squad OF police.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
PARTRIDGE PLETHORA IS
MENACE TO FRUIT CROP

STURGEON BAY. Wis.,, June A.
The entire fifteen-acre apple or,
chard Of Sam Olson, at North Bay,
has been destroyed by large flocks
Of cartridges.
The game birds are 80 thick in
this vicinity that they feed on the
fruit spurs and buds Of the apple
trees because they are the most
available food.
Special permission is sought nv
olson to kill these birds which are
now transferring their attention h
large cherry orchard.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04

pays too much attention to out.
siders' talk.
Friend husband, the wife reiter.
ated. Is f1uently profane and sleeps
only when he becomes tired OF
emitting oaths.
placed on probation.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
BY FRED j. WALKER.
COSMOPOLITAN News Service.

BAN FRANCISCO, June 4.--A
race Of supermen and women. en-.
dowed by science with longevity
probably equal to that Of Methu-
saleh and other Biblical charac.
tiers.
Such an apparently chimerica1
destiny is awaiting the human
race. No less a notable than
Gertrude Atherton, distinguished
American novelist, sponsored the
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
Concert

BY the u. S. Soldiers Home Band.
at the bandstand tonight, begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock. John s. M.
Zimmerman. bandmaster.
March. Call Me Henry. Benter
Overture, knights Templar"
Koppitz
Moroccan, moonlight on the
Hudson" ............... wilson
Grand Fantasia, The Opera
contente---"Carmen." Barber Of
Seville" Faust" "Rigoletto
Quartette," Anvil Chorus
from Trovatore," 'Sexteate
from Lucia" Dance of the
Hours from Gioconda,'
.'L'Eolair," soldiers Chorus
Fox Trot. Goal Black Nam.
m 81 St. Heller
waltz Popular. "swanee River -.
Moon ..a'.''. 80 =. SS'es ~
Finale. ''I3ay state Com
mandery" ...... 49,. .Burreh
i'The Star-SpanEied Banner"
The Washington times., 1923-06-04

assertion in substance to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
RICHARD LLOYD JONES
SAYS T@@WI
Don't Be a Knocker

You can trust the thoughtless to knock" the thoughtful. No good
work is safe from msconstruction. Every saint has had his defamer
That which made him a saint was the power to rise above the untruths
hurled at him by those who could not themselves create truths
The negative forces in this world always oppose the positive forces
but in the whirl of new events and the fresh tomorrows, the world, in
its desire to honor those who push good forward. is glad to forget those
who pull backward.
Those who follow the lines of least resistance, who glide away from
the difficulties of life, who seek only personal Ease and comfort are
always quick to condemn those who labor for a common good and for
the comfort and the liberties of the many.
The man who lacks a accurate eye and a steady aim a make a
loud noise with blank cartridges but he makes a poor soldier. Those
those who do produce something.
When criticism is observation, it is constructive; when it is jealousy,
it is destructive. The one seeks to correct; the other to contemptuously
destroy. Criticism becomes noble when it seeks not to antagonize but
to foster a good work.
Truth at all times is service. When criticism attempts to recdfy
error. improve judgment and refine public taste, it becomes a public
benefaction. Criticism becomes strongest when it exhibits the weak
ness of Il thing only to suggest something better.
The criticism that counts is the criticism that builds and encourages
good effort. The criticism of those who can do the thing criticised less
we'll II not at all has little weight and is soon forgotten.
The critic suggests something better it is the "knocker" who con-
dennis and offers nothing in return.
Every conqueror must some time meet his master. That is the law
of progress. and his master will be the critic who can do better,
Copyright. 1923, by Richard Lloyd Jones
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
5l'lRE!@@S$aeeklse"

=
We loaned a dime, full many a time,
and I've frequently had 'em stolen .
but I've never quit, and I'll do my bit, to
keep the ball a-rollin'. i shove the
coin III the smilin' morn, and 1 think it's
the proper caper. l couldn't refuse to
read the news, so 1 buy the mornin' paper.
The durndest beat that I ever meet
it really does surprise one-the papers
late-right up to date, but this bird never
buys one. He snoops the sheet from
sc.na ody's feet, or sponges it from his
neighhor-Td kick his pants, if l had the
chance-but | hate to waste the labor,
The moral is, get down to biz, don't
he a tight-wad Stacker it's bad enough
20 : all out a bluff and beg a oh" of
toi asker. I like to lend a book o a
triend-it's a cordial an friendly caper-
blt | fervently hate the one-eyed skat@
that's too stingy to buy a paper,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10

For the news accurately stated. sub
scribe for The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10

If you give a party. tell The Pleas
antville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10

There is more to Etiquette than
just doing this or that correctly.
How we eat or how act is impor-
tant of course, but how we talk is
even more so. People judge us daily
(much more than we realiZe) by the
language We use. Whether it's
French, English, Spanish or German,
1t matters not-the grammar must
be correct. Good English Is a sign
of good breeding and good breeding
Is what makes a man or woman a
lady or gentleman. What we think
and what we say shows what we
are-and our ability to say it.
Here are a few expressions so
often heard, which quickly reveals
a lack of culture: So many times
we hear "yeh" instead of yes"
'she don't" instead of "she does
not" Between you and 1" is often
heard but between you and me" is
correct. When n designates the
sex, use the words man or woman.
Do not say, "She is a very hand
some lady" or "He is a fine looking
gentleman" Also when speaking Of
Onc . uuSDdnu no UOI REFER 10 0lm
as Mr.. b. In other words, do not
say MI. Brown will Join us. Either
say (if speaking to a personal
friend), Jack will join u.s." or at
any other time my husband will
join u.s."
DEAR A. LEDA: What should be done
when a young man asks a girl if he
may call on a certain evening and
then does not appear? Should she
discontinue their friendship?
A MOUNTAIN GIRL.
Yes, very decidedly. 1t is a very
rude thing to do and unless there
is q written or verbal apology within
twenty-four hours afterwards, cross
this man off from your list of ac-
quaintances. By that I near, do
not recognize him any more than if
you had not met him. An inter-
vening distance or sickness should
really be the only excuse.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
More Relatively.

Free State Patrol: Have ye vel
permit on We for dhriven the cyar?"
Motorist: 81 have that. Are We
wantin' to see ut?"
Free State Patrol: what for would
l be wantin' to see ut if we have ut?
It's if We had ut not that I'd want a
look at ut."-Punch.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
Easy Come-Easy Go.

They were driving along in their
car. The old-fashioned mother and
the modern fiapper daughter.
Betty, DEAR" asked the mother, sis
that man on the corner throwing you
a kiss?"
Eyes, mother" said the m. f. d.,
"but I'm throwing it back"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
A Large Order.

Customer: DO you make l~ife-size
engagements from photographs?
Photographer: Eyes, sir; that's one
of our special lines"
4 Customer: We'll, do one of this for
me. It's a snap took of a whale
Sydney Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
oh, That Kind.

Mrs. Woman: / understand from
Mrs. Talky that her son is an artist
and works for a big city publication.
Mrs. Woman's Friend: Yes. He is
making a house-to-house canvass for
tLI--n
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
M

Oscar ~(reading): Three thousand
four hundred and twenty-six elephants
were needed last year to make billiard
balls"
Ollie: Isn't it perfectly wonderful
that such great beasts can be taught
to do such delicate work."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
Etiquette
NtWhat &WhenIN
g do il

Any questions on etiquette
sotH be gladly answered in
this column If addressed to
a. Ledd, care of this ne,cs-
paper.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
HELFFuLHEALTHHINT

Electric Shock.-A live wire lay
ing on a patient may be removed
with safety If tipped off with a dry
board or stick. Be sure the board
is dry, otherwise you will receive
the same shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Ingrid. The Beautiful Scandinavian Girl Friend OF
lolita The Smiths Maid. Has Called To Spend A Con-
versational Evening In The Kitchen. Ingrid Is Urging
lolita Not To Make A Slave OF Herself Don't Work
Too Hard. Dear Sometimes 1t Doesn't Pay" Is ngrids
Parting Advice.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-12
(continuaci6n de la pag. 1.)

I
den, del senior Lastra para su 'trani-
taci6n correspondence: ..-.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-12
continuation de Ia primera.J

(Continuaci6n de la primera.J
res del pals la siembra de frutos me-
nores.
DecrGtasc por Ia Asdm6lca Legislati-
"a de Puerto Rico:
Secci0n 1.-Que todo propietario de
terreno en- Puerto Rico, que dedique
mas dc una tercera parte del mismo,
a la sieInbra o cultivo de frutos me-
nores, tendra derecho. a que sc lie re-
baje un cincuenta por ciento del i'm
porte de la contribution insular inn
puesta la parte de terreno asi cul-
tivado.
Secci6n Para obtener los bene-
ficios de esta ley, no bastard que un
propietario agricultor cultive o STEM
bre una tercera parte de su terreno,
de frutos memories, durante una sola
vez al ailo: -sino que debara dedicar
efectiva bermameItementei Gich6 'te-
rreno, al cultiyo de los referid6s fru-
tos memories. q" ~ , !'!i.i.'l II -
secei6n 3.-aPara Ia aplIcacf6n )de
esta ley, seta deber de los tasadofes
de la propfeddd v emplea'dos idel Bes
partamento ide Agricultural " Traba-
jo de Puert6I Rico, iDspecciollaf' "a bel
tici0n de los interesados, las tierras
dedicadas al referido cultivo Y rendir
los informes, neeRsarias, al ITeseraEe de
Puerto Rico, quien quYed{a pog "a pre-
sente autorizado para dictar los regla-
mentos necesarios para el debido cum
plimiento Dc d / tlgoiqsef eataHlecidq. aasN I,