davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
NO trace OF
VESSEL FOUND
Captain, Wife, Two
Children and 20
Men on Lost Ship

All hope Of ever locating the lost
harkentlne Alta. now months over
due az Seattle nom los Angeles. was
given up Friday when the coast
guard cutter Camoroa returned 20
Astoria after searching the Pacific
for u week in a vain effort 10 locate
the missing vessel
The Alta was OF steel construction
and Is believed by harhor radio on.
orators 70 have been without radio
equipment. She sailed from Los An
Eeles In February and should have
been In Seattle within 80 days No
trace OF her has ever been found
One week ago dereliot WAS re-
ported floating bottom up In the Pa
eissc. The camarea Immediately put
out from Astoria IN an effort TO 10.
cate her. II WAS thought for a time
that tho ship might be the Alta. No
trace OF her wns found.
The Alta. regarded as "hoodoo"
ship by mariners. was built in Glaa.
gov. Scotland. for the Pacific Ship.
ping Co. OF san Francisco. Being
built In a foreign country by owners
who were not residents OF the coun.
try. she was unable to secure a port
of registry. She has since sailed tho
seven seas under several FLAGS and
is now believed to have reached her
last haven. the port OF Dayy Jones
She carried crow OF approx.
mateiy 20 men. She was IN com.
mand OF Capt. Charles sexon. who
was sailing with his wife and two
children from Los Angeles 10 Sc.
attic when the ship was reported
lost several months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
"SOLID SOUTH"
GRAVES ACTION
Wants Dem Candidates as
Well as Convention

ATLANTA. Ca. Aug. is,-The
'Soild South" Is E0inE % demand
payment for the long years Of loyal
service TO the democratic party,
Tho bill. now considered overdue
by Southern politicians, win be pre-
scnted In the form OF an Invitation
for the party 10 hold It's next national
convention In the Southland and
request that tho candidacy Of SEM
ator Oscar W. Underwood for the
presidential nomination be Endorsed
Organized efforts arc under way 10
hack up the item regarding the ma
tionai convention. Atlanta interests
have solicited important perEonages
IN the party seeking support for rs
plan 10 hold the coming convention
In Dixie. A number Of party Fad.
crs have pledged their cooperation.
Atlanta. aside from the claim that
II Is a moral obligation Of the demo-
Gratis TO meet in the South this year.
viii point out that Il has ample quar-
ters for the convention sessions ade-
auate hotel arrangements and 10,
equally as accessible as San Fran.
cisco.
Senator Underwood In a vital an
nouncoment OF his candidacy for The
presidential nomination. in recent
speech in Montgomery, Ala. sounded
the keynote OF the Souih'a plea for
Endorsement Of n native son"
The time has come. Underwood De-.
clarnd. when the solid South"
should ask or the democratic party
that "A son Of tho Southland should
once again bear the banner Of dem
ocracy."
II am sure that our brethren from
the North are no longer considering
as n vital question the stats from
which the candidate halls. but their
first thought is the principles for
which he stands and their second tho
character OF tho candidate"
The South plans 20 use only moral
suaaon TO secure payment OF rs bill.
but II considers II has legitimate
claim and viii press for payment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
Here and There

John HendryelsE. a Los Angeles
bricklayer. fell ~ stories 70 his
death Friday,
John Mccormack. the tenor. viii
sail for America aboard the Males
tics. ON September "a.
yishors' day Is being observed
Saturday at Camp Lewis. where the
citizena military training corps viii
execute military maneuyeru before
friends and relatives from various
parts OF tho state.
The Military order Of the cooiie.
Veterans OF Foreign Wars. elected
the following delegates Friday night
20 the national convention In Nor
folk. Va. from August - 70 81;
Willard Kyne. Richard seeley Jones
and Edgar Hadiey.
Mrs. Florence Porter head OF tho
recommending bureau Of the \. w.
G. A.. has issued a small tourists
directory and guide OF Seattle. based
on questions asked az the bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
HOME TOWN GoSSlPS
ARE BEATEN TO WIRE

EMpoRlA. kans. Aug ls,~-
II Home town gossips were
beaten 10 the wire today boy
William Allen White. who print.
Cd the following in his Emporia
Gazette.
Mrs. w. A. White left yes.
terday afternoon Tor New York.
She viii return next week with
the babies or her sister Mrs.
Robert n. Kane. who Is going
90 Europe, So. persons seeing
the White family driving around
with a bus full OF babies need
not get excited. II Is neither
grandchildren nor one Of these
little surprises"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18

Tho boy serves biscuits 10 tho
passengers or tho great ship and In
return no receives an education from
tho officers OF the vessel. A promi.
nent Bible character traded his birth.
right for a bowl Of Thin poitage. hu,
chuc swaps hiH biscuits for big slabs
Of knowledge
He goes about tho ship. dinhinE
out his biscuits. and before each meal
he olangs fnslodlous dinner gong.
The boys parents consented 10 his
taking over tho novel deal only after
the officers bad promised that no
should DO given tho rudlrnents OF an
education aboard the ship. During
the two months he has been doing
his trading he has filled tho Htomachs
of his customers with biscuits and
his own head with much brain food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
Wenatchee Man Is
Secretary Leader

Vaughn Chairman Of wenaiehee
was elected president OF the Wash.
ington Association OF Commercial or
ganizaiion Secretaries Friday at the
concluding session OF tho association.
r. o. Hage OF walla waila was
chosen vice president ana =. w
Matthias Of Hoqulam secrstary.ireas.
urer.
Those chosen for directors are.
Thomas -. Hill OF Seattle. II. r. I'm.
man Of Ellensburg. w. H. Taylor Of
Port Angeles and o. c. ssesz 81 Yak.
lima. A number OF the delegates yis-
tied tho offices Of the telephone com.
pAny and were shown the operation
Of the telephone system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
New York Editor
to Talk in State

DAVENPORT. Aug. is.-Fred r.
Marvin. associate editor Of the New
York Commercial, will DO ono OF the
principal speakers az Ellensburg,
Thursday evening. on the portion Of
tho State Unity day program. spon.
norcd by tho Washington State Press
association. which viii be- given
Thursday evening. The program Will
extend thru Friday. Marvin's topic
for discussion Will be Tho 6ubyrr.
siye Movement in tho United States &"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
Sheriff Is Sued on
False Arrest Charge

Calvin Finneenn. 1854 Boyiston
ave. brought suit against Sheriff
Matt starwlch. Deputy Sheriff Joe
Harrahan and the National Surety
co. for $1,000 damages Friday. Tin.
negan alleges that on the night Of
August / he was arrested without n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
Choir Singer Ends
His Life in Church

DENVER. Aug. is.-standing be.
hind tho pulpit OF the Messiah
Lutheran church here. last night. j..
Carriek frost. II. choir singer. shot
himself In the head and died instant.
Is. Ho was an electrician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18

lowing a sudden stroke OF apopiesy
during the night
Clark was on tho 80. Paul police
force from 1889 TO 1919. and was
chief under many mayors. Coming
West. no was chief OF tho local de.
partmant for several years. and
served In other capacities on the
force until incapacitatsd. three years
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
Mother, Daughter
Plunge to Death

NEW YORK. Aug. Hand.in.
hand. Mrs. Anna Stern. 90. and her
daughter. Florence. 40. fell 10 death
from the roof OF a six-story apart.
ment building yesterday.
Passengers on an elevated train
raw the mother and daughter plunge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
Barkentine Alta, Months Overdue, Is GiUen Up As Lost

said. ""~ u
iisas' take our bodies to 49,.
ment q. Notify Henry n NJ, s's'. !.
Hir'eh refused to talk. Ne /. = =,
% Be a business pauusr ., y. -.
s'ern.n 'on' who is on a yaestIo. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18

-childrenl
n the Aiet1
Terwilligerl
ihester as y
story is sin1
life and INF
Lloyd Hugh
Bert Woodr|
roles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18

Andree
french beaL
,n,de her /
-. sc,een
rrday. I'D.
rorv OF a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
Ex-Police Chief
Dies of Apoplexy

PORTLAND. Aug. is.-John
cIs-k. former chief OF police Of 81.
Paul. MINI. and later police chief
Of Portland. Is dead here today. FOL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08
CURWOOD PRODUCTION COMING TO PALACE

Gods Contry and the Law which is coming to the Palace tomorrow has been made in the bold. broad strokes of that master-craftsman- James Oliver Curwood. The magic of the motion picture turns the warm and glowing pages of this masterly story into pulsing, living drama, whose sheer charm and real ism carries one away to that vast country up there" It is the call of the North-and everybody answers it.
 'Poleon and his daughter, Oachi, live a happy and care free existence in the north woods. Their little farm with it's milch COWS is sufficient to furnish them with the necessities of life.
 Deep in the forest. some distance away from the clearing cabin of 'Poleon and Oachi, blooms another lovely wild flower of pure French ancestry. Marie Beauvais, the viva cious and daring wife of Andre Beau vais, a trapper. But even as the Garden of Eden had it's creeping evil, so over these two gardens of content ment, lowered another sinking me- nace-he is Jacques Dore, whisky runner. The story then begins ra- pidly to unfold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08
SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN IN FEW MINUTES.

Rheumatism, sumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains, sprains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub.
 Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. and when heat penetrates right down into pain and congestion relief comes at once.
 Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture Is gone.
 Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers. cost little at any drug store. Get jar at once. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on every package.
 (advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08
HEALTH HINTS By MARIE E. FALLDINE, Public Health Nurse, Juneau Chapter, American
 Red Cross.
MILK

MILK
 Mlik is our best all round food. There is no substitute for milk. It IS the most perfect food we have for the growing child as we'll as for the adult It is also one of the cheapest foods when we consider it's food value.
 Milk contains all the vitamines which the body needs and which are essential to life.
 While milk like all good things has it's drawbacks, these are far out weighed by it's advantages. Did you know that one glass of milk is equal in fuel values to:
 eggs
 1 large serving lean meat
 moderate sized potatoes
 slices bread.
 Did you know that one quart of milk is equal in energy value to:
 eggs
 % lb. beefsteak
 4-5 ID. chicken
 6 lbs. squash
 41a lbs. lobster.
 Milk should be used as a food not as a beverage. It takes a baby about 20 minutes to get few ounces of milk while nursing. We should imi- tate nature and not gulp it down but drink it slowly; chew it. This will prevent hard and indigestible curds forming in the stomach
 Milk should not be the only food for children; they need fruit, vegeta- bles, cereals, eggs and some meat, though this last should be given sparingly. Tea and coffee should never be given as a substitute for milk. They are not foods but drugs. They stimulate but do not nourish. Children are better off without stimu- lants.
 Every person should have at least one pint of milk a day.
 Save on other things if you must, but not on milk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08

MT. and Mrs. Butchart are world travellers who have brought beau- tiful plants and flowers from all parts of the world to their gardens. These include . quaint Japanese garden, . rock garden which was evolved from an abandoned quar. ry. lily ponds. iris beds and roses in abundance-ain9ls rose trees, long arbors of roses, arches and borders. The Butchart, are public spirited folks who open their
 grounds to the public. free. It is claimed that they. have afYorled
 pleasure to moro people than any
 other couple in Canada. 3
 With n miles of paved streets
 within the city, including a von- |derful Marine Drive, Victoria is . motor center from which highwayv extend ITO miles up the coat fo Campbell Lake. the last word In |loveliness, reached by . forest road that is cuthedra1 aisle, its areheo being tall, green Dougles dfa vle- etoFia and VaneouvR ISland yto)d year-round p3easWeA
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08

COMING ATTRACTIONS COliSEUM-Harriet Hammond in Hive and Let Live" PALAcE-"Gods Country and the Law"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08

The fascination of contrastss is
 Eecnly appreciated by trevelers
 who visit the lovely City of Sun.
 shine, Victoria, after touring enid
 the grandeur and thrilling mag.
 nifcence of the Canadian Rocdea.
 Victoria makes an appeal to an. in
 fhis island capital one is reminded
 c6 the most charming feature. of his own home land The English unan recalls Kent or .Cevonshlre; rfhe Frenchman is reminded of Noz- ] lms,,dy. while ladies from eastern Iotates sec resemhances to Nback yhcme.s
 Victoria. began ss . Hedson's Bay Pust when Factor Douglas
 landed there from his steamer
 sBeavers in 18lA He, hcwsver,
 was not the first white man to fanchor there, for in 1892 Vairi- ! anos, . Greek pilot, visited the har- Dor and POO years later Capt Nesres arrived, but they passed on. Today Victoria is . bustling port }witA o6,OOO inhabitantA It h fa-
 mooD for itg flower gardens md )4ns hnmeA The Parliament Buad. NY - nuI1ulnullf
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08
"SAVED BY WIRELESS" AT THE COLISEUM TONIGHT

An eyer-alert wireless operator, hid den from the eyes of the world in his little cabin in a gigantic Euro pean radio telegraphic station, recent ly succeeded in catching ill his deli catee receiving apparatus message which brought a thrill of joy to three hapless explorers buried in the heart of Africa. This incident is sensa- tionally depicted in sSaved by Wire less" the fourth and final graphic picture of the Paramount super-spec- tacle, "The Mistress of the World at the Coliseum only tonight, with Mia May in the star role
 This message resulted in giant aeroplane being sent to Central Afri- ca and two men and a woman were rescued. but not without exciting ad- ventures for all concerned as Saved By Wireless" proves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08
Attractions ut IheuteYS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COlISEUM-Ma May in Saved by
 Wireless" PAlACE-"The Hidden Hand"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08

1.-THE HIDDEN WOMAN"
 LAST TIME AT PALACE
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08
LIVE AND LET LIVE" STIRRING DOCUMENT

One of the most appealing features of Live and Let Live,' William Christy Cabannne's powerful Robert son-Cole production to be seen at the
 Coliseum Theatre Thursday and Fri day, is the humanness of the char acters which move throughout the story. There are no movie or fic- titious types; no dark. smirking vil- lains "still pursuing no curly-headed, strong-a heroes or slmpering,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08

ing grounds vie with many botan- ical parks, while the rose gardens of the ivy-draped. hower-girdled Empress Hotsl adjoin those of the government Sixty-Avs miles of boulevards are lined with homes of government officials and walthy people who have chosen Victoria as tho place in which to grow old in comfort These have built ex- quisite homes set in bowers of bloom of every known variety. Ornamental fences arc hung with drapWies Of roses, wisteris and other blossoming vines. Roses 1t Christmas are quite In order for seldom does .he mercury drop be- lov lOtdegrees, while the summers do not attain great heat Golfers, and they arc legion to Vancouvef Island, nnd ft possible to play goh on vietoria's three superb courses, about S60 days -0ut of the years S66.
 Ono of the chief attractions of |Vlctoria'D- enviruns arc tho gunhen |gardens of the Butchart EGtatA
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08

they have become a bit passe. Ever since the memorable fight in "The Spoilers companies have been com peting with one another to stage the most realistic fist fight. And there have been so many efforts that they have begun to pail
 There is a new sort of fight in "The Hidden Woman which is at the Palace for the last time to. night.
 Director Allan Dwan. realizing that fist fights were bit too conven. tional for modern picture use, staged a fight in which the tactics of mod ern wrestlers are brought into play
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08

Fist fights have become quite the ordinary thing in pictures-ln fact,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08

Under the auspices of the Chris tian Science Society of Juneau. Judge Samuel ". Greene. c. S. a member of thezBoard of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos- ton, Mass, delivered a free lecture on Christian Science, the Religion of Fulfillment at the Coliseum TheaAre last evening. Judge Greene. who was introduced to the audience by Mrs. Pearl D. Helps. said in par; e#
 Christian Science is the truth about. God sas Jesus understood, taught, and demonstrated.
 Mary Baker Eddy, the discoverer [and founder of Christian Science, did not become so, as the result of any cunning calculation or planning on her part, but because of great human need unmet by material medicine, she turned for it's solu- ton to tho Bible; and there through a spiritual interpretation of the word of God, discovered sthe under standable knowledge of God, which when applied heals the sick and soives human problems.
 Truth Heals. Tn the application of this dis covered Truth, she was healed of what the doctors pronounced an in- curable condition. Also she realized that this same Truth could be ap- piled, so that any one might be healed.
 Before attempting to give this new-old Truth to the world at large, she invited the sick and suffering to come for treatment. In this way many were healed, and she saw in these instances of healing, proof that she had discovered and was able to apply the rule or law that Jesus understood and applied.
 This discovery she named Chris tian Science, and proceeded to write of 1t in the volume, Science and known also as the Christian Science textbook.
 This book is studied by the Christian Scientist in connection with the Bible and not to the ex- clusion of the Bible in any sense.
 Its study reveals that God is Love, Life, Truth, Soul, Mind, Spirit, Principle; and that man, created in the image and kindness of God is the reflection of all the God like qualities.
 Teachings.
 Ut teaches therefore. that man is spiritual and is not material, and that mans heritage from God, the Father, is not weakness, sickness, death, but is strength, health, life. It teaches that sickness is no part of God or His creation and cannot therefore be any part or lot of man.
 Tt teaches that sickness is to be overcome through mans realization and understanding that it is unreal, untrue; and that man can rise above 1t in his consciousness that he is spiritual,
 Treatment or prayer in Chris tian Science is not begging God for His mercy, but is understanding that all good is always available to man through God, which is in ac- cord with the new Testament writ CTS promo; Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above, and oometh down from the Father
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, THE RELIGION
 OF FULFILL. MENEI LECTURE IS GIVEN

Of lights. with whom is no variable ness neither shadow of turning"
 "Healing in Christian Science is not through hypnotism, mesmerism. animal magnetism, or suggestion. It is in accord with Jesus method of which Mrs. Eddy speaks in the text book as follows: Jesus beheld in peared to him where shining mortal man appears to mortals. In this perfect man, the saviour saw Gods own likeness and this correct view Of man healed the sick Science and Health 476: :32-4.)
 Christian Science shows man how, through correct thinking. sin, sickness, and all the ills of life can be lessened and finally de- stroyed
 Learning.
 Through Christian Science, man business, can be carried on success fully by the application of Gods law or the law of the so-called Golden Rule, Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.
 "A well known business man has called attention to one serious defect in our business life which is get ting instead of giving. Christian Science teaches that through the standardization of thought man can find the way to successfully and hap pity solve his business problems.
 "The text book says, Divine Science, rising above physical theor- ies, excludes matter, resolves things into thoughts, and replaces the ob- jects of material sense with spiritual ideas Science and Health 123: 12-15)
 Every business man and woman can apply this rule of reasoning to his own particular activity and see its practical application. The sales man by resolving things into thoughts, is enabled to see how in disposing of his line, he is giving to the world for instance in an automobile, freedom, dominion, pow ti, JOyi SiduHcSo, fofct HOilcsiy, ti- durance, safety and such like. Then the selling of automobiles becomes joyful work, and he will never try to force a sale unless 1t promises to give these helpful and satisfying thoughts. Or suppose a housekeeper resolves things into thoughts. She can give comfort, peace, love, joy, gladness, purity and other- -helpful thoughts. So her work becomes al holy sacred mission to bless instead of a dreary monotonous grind.
 Tt shows how every mans work whom properly understood and con ducted is Gods work and is to be- done in accord with His will. Such was the thought of tho wise man of old who said, Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and he shall direct thy paths.
 Christian Science teaches that man can and should put this teach ing of Holy Writ into practical operation in his every human en- daavcr and know when this law of God is applied to our human affairs we are Rbundantlp rewarded and Gods promises are fulfilled in cur experiences.
 
 m Ru
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08

sobbing little ingenues. There are instead the simple, kindly folk one meets in everyday life.
 Indeed Live and Let. Live" is a production which, from avery angle, bespeaks sincerity and genuiness Written and directed by William Christy Cabanne himself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08
NOTICE.

Friday, August 10th, on which day the late President Warren G.. Harding will be buried having been declared National Memorial Day by President Coolidge the under signed Banks will be closed.
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
 B. M. BEHRENDS BANK, adv. FIRST TERRITORIAL BANK.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08
nIsTFMpER KILLS DOGS.

Owners Of dogs in the Interlor have lost many fine animals this spring from distemper. From Daw- son to Nome the epidemic has swept. and whole villages of natives have lost their animals.-Seward Gate way.)