davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12

They call the professor Fanatic Fisher" now. What honest-to- good ness fisher isn't fanatic--and who planes 'em?
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12

The hammer was one of the earliest inventions of man. which would indi- cate that envy Is not product of recent centuries.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12

The reason brothers and sisters quarrel when old is because they got the habit of being childish together when they were young.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12

The chief difference is that In a republic you can't be specific when you wish to cuss somebody about high taxes.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12

These mornings make you feel it's time discussing cutting ice at Shuttle Meadow Lake.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12

Inland fishing won't he a very thrilling sport until Burbank manages 10 cross the bass and the chigger
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12

shs eais profitable advertising medium 70 the estf. Circulation haeks and ptsss room aiweKs eRen e advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12

Fathers method Of working preb- lems in algebra: Ask your mother. Can't you see I'm hnsy2"
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12
TELEPHONE eAl.l.s

F.ssssz ss sAs Ress 0Hlss ai New BHtsial
 ss sssana elsss Mail Matter
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12
usmess Aaaii narsaa sf oirsaIa,isa,

Member Aadii tiaTsau af tiFealaiiea, The A. B. z, Is national eEsani1slinn which furnishes newspapers anf adAsfl tlssFs with a strictly honest aHaifsis af circulation, aAF circulation sislisiifs are based nnen this sHdii. This iHsures pre- tsetisH sssiast fraud ih nsNsPaPsr dis tFlhutian figures ia both Hstiensl and al advertisers
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING C0MFANF fEssasa Bath, ssaaay EKssPisal Al Hsssaa RiAs f7 ehgfsa siTesi,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12

AssaAsE sf The Associated fFsss' Ths sssaeisssa fEess is exclusively sniitisa le sAs asa fer rsrHahiifstian pf sl nsws sFsdiisa ta lt CT net elhsTSiss credited Ia ihis FsHsr sna slse lefsl news naer lishsa hfFeia.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12

. SUBSCRIPTION RATES sIfa a Year
 tsea TAFss Meaths
 1ke a Asn'h.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12

Gea made the eauniFY. but man Aade the country club,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12

Old Dehhln may have been as slow as a turtle, but he didn't turn turtle,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05

local cable office, which distribute, them. Messages from these. points to points beyond Sitka were trans mitted by the local cable office t. Ketchikan from where the Navy radio gave them to the Sitka radio The new break upsets this traffic arrangement which has worked out in very satisfactory manner. Tho cable office here is in communication only with Lynn Canal points. All other business, for both Alaska and Outside points, must be transmitted by the Navy Radio.
 Owing to the convening of the Legislature local communication bus- ness has taken a big jump and, un- der conditions brought about by the new break in the cable, it is ex- pected that some delays will be ex- perienced in wire communications. It was stated that messages flied at the local cable office will be re- ceived as usual until further notice and transmitted by it to the Navy station for handling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
COMMUNICATION UPSET
 BY NEW CABLE BREAK

Further confusion in the disorgan-
 zed system of cable communication was reported today by Sergt. C. NJ Chenowith, operator in charge of the local cable c9fice, when the Juneau Petersburg, Wrangell and ketchikaa section was interrupted early this morning. The Sitka-Juneau line has been interrupted for several weeks.
 Since the latter break the South eastern Alaska business has been handled between the Sitka, Juneau and ketchikan radio stations, mes sages passing through Stka destined to towns on the Inside Passage from Ke.chikan to Skagway being trans mitted to the local radio station and transferred from there to the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
CARL JENSEN INJURED
 BY FALL OVER CLIFF

Carl Jensen, the 11-year-old son of iSf. and Mrs. Carl Jensen. was injured on the head, receiving two severe gashes, when he fell over a rocky shelf on a steep grade on MT Roberts and rolled about 100 feet to the road, in Last Chance Basin, yes t3rday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock. He received a cut one inch long yer the left eye and another three inches long on the top of his head.
 The little lad was climbing over the ridge from the hillside facing town, near Father Browns trail, Nith two little companions, the sons of Mir. and Mrs. N. L. Paul. Carl was in the lead and after walking down a steep grade, on the Basin side of the hill, and according to he Paul boys, he cried, Heres a good way to go dcwn." and disap- pcared from sight. The Paul boys, badly frightened and unable to de- ecend the steep grade after their companion, turned back and return ing the way they had come, to get aid.
 When Carl reached the foot of the hill. near the end of the bcerd sidewalk, on the Basin road. he was fully conscious and able to walk. He started for home and when about half way in met Il pas-erby, who took him to his home. Dr. DeVighne was summoned and ordered him taken to St. Ann Hos pital where his wounds were dressed. It was necessary to take 10 stitches in the lads head, to close. the wounds, Dr. DeVighne said.
 Carl was taken to his home today and his condition is not cosidered -p1iouc
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
MASQUERADE DANCE
 ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The most enjoyable school party ef the seaaon was the masquerade dance given Saturday evening last at the High School gymnasium by the ENTITY Club for the students of the ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades of the Juneau public school, and their parents and guar. dians. Nearly all the students of the four grades attended and many of the parents were there.
 Promptly at o'clock dancing was started. the music being furnished by the Nigh School orchestra. Cos tunes, beautiful, weird and comical, were worn by the masked guests and much enjoyment was made in the guessing masqueraders. About 10 o'clock supper was served.
 Six prizes were awarded as fol- lows: Most comicad, Leola Langdon and Fred Bussey, as Chinamen; most original, Harriet Barragar as Prince Charming and Mary Wilson as Folly; best dressed, Eva Tripp as a fairy and Billy Kirkland as a r.lm mar lad. The judges were Mrs. Oja, Mrs. Holmquist, Mrs. E. J. White and NJ Russell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
Hospital Day Is
 Set for May l2

CHICAGO, March 5.-Plans of 1000 hospitals throughout the United States and Canada to observe third annual National Hospital Day on May 12, will be directed this year by E. S. Fillmore. superintendent, Wesley Memorial Hospital Chicago. Mr. Gilmore, who has been vice chairman of the National Hospital Day Committee, succeeds Dr. Lewis A. Sexton, Hartford Hospital, Hart ford Conn, as chairman.
 President Harding, the United States Public Health Service. gover- nors and others in public life in the United States and Canada have heartily endorsed the movement to make the people better acquainted with hospital service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
Telephone Calls Average
 l76 a Person

CHICAGO. March 5.-QBy the As 1ociated Press.)-If every man, wo- man and child in the United States did his share of talking over the telephone last year, each wculd be entitled to 176 completed calls. ac- cording to figures compiled by ,he Illinois Committee on Public Ttilitv Information.
 The committee reports 20,000,000.- 900 telephone conversations in 1922 over the 14,300.O00 telephones then in use. To handle the business 305,- 900 persons were employed by the 53,100 telephone companies, and, the committee impressively adds, the 29,701 ,000 miles of wire used wouli cncircle the globe 1,1S3 times at the equator. In order words, there is enough of the wire to run 62 double wire telephone circuit from
 he earth to the moon, at it's mean distance from the earth, and still have. 90,000 miles or so left over for cher purposes.
 Since Dr. Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone in 1876, the industry had grown with such amaz- ing speed that the United States with only sixteenth of the world $ population, now possesses two-thirds of all the telephones in use.
 The 15.000,000 telephone poles in use, says the statistician, would tuild a railroad trestle 30 feet high from Chicago to Buenos Aires, while the additions and replacements each year would carry a telephone line two thirds the way around the earth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
STANDARD OIL
 COMP AN!ES IN
 BIG COM bINE E
Senate Investigating Commit tee Makes Report-Dis,
 solution Decree Violated

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Com- plete control and domination of the oil industry by the Standard Oil Companies in violation of the 1911 dissolution decree of the Supreme Court of the United States, is charg- ed by the La Toilette oil investiga- tion committee in it's report made to ahe Senate yesterday forenoon.
 The report claimed the Standard Oil Companies fixes the "price at which the producer of crude oil re. ceives at the well, the price which the refinery receives for his gasoline and the retail price paid by the con.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
COL sTEEsE TO BE HONOR GUEST AT BANQUET GIVEN
 HERE THURSDAY NIGHT

Complimentary to Col. James G. Steese. number of local business men ard friends afe rendering d banquet next Thurs day evening at the Arcade Gale. Covers will be laid for about 30 people.
 In addition to Colonel Steese. who viii be honor guest, other guests will be Gov. Scott 2. Bone. Capt. John Boedecker oI the Unalga. and Capt P \. Agnow, Disburs4ng Officer of the Alaska Road Commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
Three Unmasked Men
 Tap Washington Bank

VANCOUVER, Wash. March D. Three unmasked men drilled the vault of the State Bank at Yacolt, north of here, and escaped with $500 in silver and 5000 in Liberty bonds. All telephone connections were cut, The robbers bound three boys on duty in the telephone exchange. The robbers were unable to reach the inner compartment where the main funds were kept
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
SUTHERLAND TO COME
 HERE IN SHORT TIME:
 ARRIVE ABOUT APRIL

Delegate Dan Sutherland will return Ito the Territory within a short time, according to in- formation received here today. Just whom he plans to leave Washington is not known but it was stated that he would probably arrive in Juneau dur ing the session of the Legisla- ture, possibly about April 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05

on th.s matter and will try to rem edy tho cause.
 Generally. there has been eyi- denced a desire to keep the appro- priations down to as small a figure as the business Of the Territory can be operated successfully. Little dis cussion of taxes and sources of reYe. nue has been had up to the present time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05

the Clerk of the House and Ser geant-at-Arms positions, and when the House was called to order by Secretary Theile, it was in position to effect permanent organization without friction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
IDAHO EXCLUDES LAPS

BOISE, Idaho. March 5.-The Idaho Legislature has passed measure prohibiting the leasing of lands with in the state to Japanese and other aliens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
FOZARD COMING HERE.

James FoZard, Superintendent or the Latouche mine, is aboard the Alameda for Juneau according to ad- vice received here today from him. He expects to be here while the Legislature is in session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
Southern Mondanao
 Shaken by Shocks

MANILA, March 5.-An earthquake of considerable intensity was felt in Southern Mondanao yesterday No damage has been reported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
 RALLY WAY FOR SAHARA

PARIS, March 5.-The French gov ernment contemplates the early be- ginning of trans-Sahara railway to be completed in 20 years at cost of one billion francs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
Former Alaskan Miner
 Passes Away in Seattle

SEATTLE. March 5.--Carl Ander- son. aged 49. miner in Alaska from 1898 to 1905, died here yesterday He leaves a wife and three children
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05

YOUR "UNusaD ASSETS-that typewriter, musical instrument, fur niture, office fixture or appliance are marketable, for cash, through the classified columns of The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
RRIDGEMAN GOING OUT

The completion of the new bridge across the Tanana River at Ne mana is causing a number of the bridge employees to return to the States. Eleven bridgemen are aboard the Admiral Watson going South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
PIT. A. TOMORROW.

The regular meeting of the Par cnt-Teacher Association will be held tomorrow night at o'clock at the High School auditorium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05

Don't forget to pnone us this week for that nice dressed. fresh killed chicken for your Sunday dinner. D. B. Femmer, Phone IA
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
Nervous Feeling Due
 to Gas on Stomach

Pressure of gas on heart and other organs often causes restless, ner- yous feeling. Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, expels gas and relieves pressure and nervousness almost INSTANTLY
 Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel. Adlerika removes matter you never thought was in your system which poisoned stomach, causing gas and nervousness. EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis. Butler, Mauro Drug Co. advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
MARSHALL IS ID BE TRANSFERRED;
 LEAVES ALASKA
Prohibition Enforcement Di- rector Receives New Or
 fer from Haynes.

John B. Marshall. Prohibition En- foreement Officer for the Alaska Dis trlct. has received a telegram rom Roy Haynes, Prohibition Commits sioner offering him appointment to the litigation division, subject 10 work in assisting the United States Dif.trict Attorney and prosecution at tached to the Washington Division It the same salary as received as Director.
 Mr. Marshall has wired acceptance of the offer. He has not been in formed as to whether the transfer means to the State of Washington, TT Washington, D. C.
 "I have no information when the transfer will be made CT when my glcccessor as Prohibition Enforce menu Officer will be named, said MT. Marshall today. Tn the mean time l am still Enforcement Officer ,"
 Mr. Marshall was appointed Pro hibition Enforcement Officer on De- eember l, 1921.
 MT. Marshall stated the transfer means that he will leave the north land. He came to Alaska on April IS. 1909 and was for two seasons in the Procupine district. Since July 31. 1911, MT. Marshall has prac- tieed law in Juneau with the excep- tier Of the time he was United States Commissioner or engaged otherwise.
 The transfer of Mir Marshall from Alaska to Washington is believed to be the result of the recent investiga- ton of prohibition enforcement in Alaska by Dr. k. E. Matthews who spent sometime here for that pur- pose, according to his announcement while here. It has been the policy apparently, of the service to make transfers where friction develops r. A. Hazeltine, who was in charge of the Pacific Division, for instance was recently transferred to Penn sylvania. Another official was trans ferred from Washington to Mon tana. and there have been other in stances of transfers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05

Sale still on. Spring Stetson Hats, $5.5O. BOSTON STONE. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05

If i.'s auvertlse6 ..'s of TIMELY INTEREST. That's something to re- mem ber-to your profit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.

Studebaker car Comfort and safety Stand next to Boston Store. adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14

originally played by Fannie Ward. Jack Dean and Sessue Hayakawa The heavy role made Hayakawa star. This role has been altered to Latin type in the hands of MT De- RC che.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
COMEDY PEAyLET
 AND SONG REVUE .LOEW'S FEATURES

Music and comedy In large doses and fine quality are promised in the vaudeville offering at Loew's for the first half of this week. including revue of songs entitled Prom Minuet to Jazz," by Adele Archer and company, presenting a series of clas- sical old-time and popular melodies.
 Room Thirty-Nine" Is the title of the latest comedy success of Charles Deland and Kathryn Blair. which they promise to put over in charac- teristic fashion. and Weston. Wagner and Knoll guarantee some real "Gloom Chasers" with their har- mony songs. comedy talk and dances. Wilcox and Bernard in their comedy singing and talking skit, Tennis by Moonlight" also declare they have something unique, and the we'll bal anced bill is fittingly rounded out by the Ardell Brothers, known as Kings of the Rings" in some sem sational gymnastic and aerial feats.
 "The Yosemite Trail" starring Dustin Farnum, who has scored many successes on both stage and screen, is the latest Fox pictures to be shown at Loew's and will be an added attraction of this bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
POLA NEGRI TO STAR IN NEW PLAY, 1.-THE CHEAT"

Pola Negri is to be starred in a new Paramount production of "The Cheat which will be directed by George Fitzmaurice, according tC an announcement by Jesse L. Lasky who stated also that Jack Holt will be featured with the star and that Charles de Roche will head the sup porting cast. The picture will be started at the Lasky studio about January 22.
 Produced originally nearly eight years ago by Cecil B. DeMille, "The Cheat" written by Hector Turnbull. is still regarded by many as one of the greatest problem melodramas of the screen. At the time of it's release it was considered to be the first mo- tion picture of perfect dramatic con struction and it's scenario has been used as a model in many books which have been written upon the art of scenario writing
 Ouida Bergere is adapting the Turnbull photo drama. It is being en- tirely rewritten and modernized and will be produced with the modern effects made possible by the advance of motion pictures during the eight years that have intervened Tn the new version Miss Negri, Mir. Holt and MT. DeRoche will play the parts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14

Harry Laughlin and Clara West in The Little Speculator.' comedy skit written especially for these well known players and one that is filled with bright and clever Shings.
 Another attraction Is Stark Pagett of tho University of Alabama. He will offer at the plano, songs of his own compositions. An added musical act. the Twentieth Century Joy band is made up of well known local musicians.
 The special feature on the program is presented by Mary Spoor and Jack Parsons in 'In Normandy" nov city that is completely pleasing.
 Rounding out the bill are Foster and Peggy" featuring the only dog that plays plano unaided, and Princess Winona, an Indian who gives a cycle of songs from. Indian to grand opera. e-
 A special two-reel comedy Is the screen attraction. It Is "Roars and Uproars"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
"Dr. Jack, Harold Lloyd's s Latest Comedy Al Strand

This is laugh week at the Strand theater, and Harold Lloyd is there to provide the laughter in his latest ad- dition to the worlds mtrth, "Dr. Jack" This star of many comedies comes heralded in his latest produc tion as offering the very best in comedy he has ever had tC' show, and that is saying a lot. "Dr. Jack" is meeting with approval of reviewers and public everywhere, and the Strand is making arrangements for unusual crowds.
 Harold Lloyd Is noted as a come- dian who is real artist. He doesn't depend on murder and sudden death for his humorous effects. His stories always mean something, even with their delicious comedy ever present and ever bubbling. This is particu- larly true of 'Dr. Jack" critics say. A reviewer said in part concerning it:
 Harold Lloyd's latest is another
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14

sure fire comedy number that sounds a merry round of laughter and cer- tainly sends them out happy. At least it should, judging from the recep tion pr. Jack is getting at the Strand where it will be held over for a second week. And 1t wasn't only the holiday youngster crowd at the Strand that did all the laughing. Everyone seemed to thoroughly en- joy 1t.
 Some of the best stunts are the bit played by Lleyd and the freckled face kid who plays sick" because he doesn't want to go to school; the poker game in which Lloyd slips cards to each of the players and they bet their coats off and later find they all hold the same hand; the masquer ade in which Lloyd initiates quick change artist by playing dual role and the consultation where Lloyd examines the pretty patient and ac- cidentally kisses her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
@8zzzzss11 ATTRACTIONS or THE STAGE 26@

kind didn't prevent Miss Talmadge appearing a trifle uneasy when asked if it were true that she had written friends in Paris that Mir Stewart would eventually become her hus- band. Mr. Stewart was member Of the Talmadge- -Schenck party which recently toured Europe and Africa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
Anniversary Week At Lyric Brings Real Big Time Acts

This Is going to be a big week In the history of the Lyric. It Is "Anni- versary Week." and the management has planned to make 1t record breaker In the way of entertainment for it's patrons. Just as when years ago Birmingham was first introduced to big time Keith vaudeville with seven acts on each bill, so are the two bills for this week. There will be seven acts instead of the usual five. Two special acts have been engaged for both the first half and the last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14

half of the week to round out the five acts of big time Keith vaudeville.
 Not only is there to be quantity in the show, but there will be quality as we'll. Mirth, melody, dancing and variety are the components of the program which opens tomorrow aft eFnoon.
 The headliner Is one of the most famous acts in vaudeville. The Choy Hing Lee troupe, oriental wonder workers.
 The added attraction Is offered by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14

pointed out that the mere matter of a recently divorced husband would make it impossible for her to remarry a present. It appears that she is still technically married to Joseph c. Pia- loglou. cigarette king, and is patient ly waiting for her final decree of di- ~orce.
 - However a little matter of this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
CONSTANCE DENIES

The reported engagement of Con stance Talmadee to William Rhine lander Stewart. Jr.. wealthy Official of a New York insurance firm, is de- nied by the screen star, but not very emphatically. according to a dispatch from Los Angeles. Miss Talmadge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
t H | t \ t ] CAST. w ILL BE SE [ N IN ROBIN H00D'

Of all the comic operas that Amer lea has known there Is none that any American ever wrote that had the same hold on the public as Robin Hood" With it's real music, it's plot and it's romance Robin Rood" Regi- maid DeKoven's masterpiece, stands alone in it's field. Birmingham is go- ing to have an opportunity to hear Robin Hood" this season.
 The Chicago production of this noted opera has been booked espe- cially by the Jefferson Theatre for next month. Only three performances could be arranged, so popular is the demand this year for the production. Robin Hood" will be presented at the Jefferson February and g., Friday and Saturday nights, with a special matinee Saturday.
 The company that comes here is made up of noted artists of the comic opera stage. Real singers and come dians Of note will present the ever popular roles of Robin Hood, Will Scarlett, Maid Marian, Little John, Friar Tuck, the Sheriff of Noting ham and the others who have long held public fancy