davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska Dlvinlon Number One, Juneau Precinct.

In the Matter of the Estate or
 MARY A. FRIES. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersign has been, by the above entitled Court. duly appointed ad- ministrator with the will annexed of the above entitled estate. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby requested to pre- sent the same to the undersigned at his office Goldstein Building. Juneau. Alaska, with proper youch- CTS attached, within six months Of tue date of this nc ice.
 Dated at Junea Alaska, May IS, 1923.
 FRANK A. BOYLE.
 Administrator with Will Annexed. First publication, May 19, 1923. Last publication. June 9, 1923.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
THE TRAP" CLOSES AT PALACE TONIGHT.

"The Trap enjoys the unusual dis tinction of being scenically perfect, but without having the background overshadow the story. It will be shown at the Palace Theater for the last time tonight.
 Clancy, known throughout the country as the man of thousand faces" plays the role of Gaspard the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
RUPERT WILL CELEBRATE

Prince Rupert is making prepara- tions for big celebration of Domin- ion Day. July 1. It is expected there will be excursions from Ketchikah. Hyder and Stewart. and international baseball games are contemplated as q part of the entertainment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

ether woman and tho wife lawyer who was | former snltor. Then fol- low many interesting incidents.
 Charles Meredith is leading man and heads m excellent supporting cast of players.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
GREAT LOVE PLAY LAST TIME AT COLISEUM.

fElinor Glyn's story Beyond the Rocks" Paramount offering star ring Gloria Swanson, scored another emphatic success at the Coliseum
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
Attractions 0t TheateyS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLISEUM-Gioria Swanson and Ru- dolph Valentino in Beyond the Rocks" PALAcE-Lon Chaney in "The Trap"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

COliSEUM-Ethel Clayton in "The Cradle" PALACE = Blanch Sweet in "Heip
 Wanted-MaIe."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

Headquarters Tor Iadysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv
Evening star., 1923-05-13
new SHIP LIQUOR
: RULES SHAPING Up
Treasury Department An.
nounces Progress in Draft
ing Regulations.

The new Treasury regulations
carrying out the Supreme Court de-
cision with respect to transportation
of liquor by ships, are shaping up
1t was stated yesterday at the Treas
ury, and a conference is scheduled
for Wednesday or Thursday of this
week to consider the preliminary
draft. The conferees, 1t Is under
stood, will include Assistant Secre-
tary Moss, Commissioner Blair of
the internal revenue bureau. repre-
sentative of the prohibition unit and
the Shipping Board and probably q
spokesman for the shipping interests.
close the nature of the regulations
= they have thus far prepared. 1t was
said that most careful considera-
tion was being given to the language
used, inaSmuch as the new regula-
tions must coincide with the con-
atruction of the law given by the Su-
preme Court while the interests of
foreign governments likewise re-
Quire that care he used to avoid en-
barrassing situations.
While work IL going forward on
the regulations affecting transporta-
ton of liquor into American terri
torial waters, the Treasury appears
to be marking time with respect to
the section of the prohibition statute
overturned by federal court deci-
sion in New York-the limitation on
the amount of liquor which a ply
sician may prescribe. No statemen.
was obtainable from the TreE.4ry
as to what action. IL any. IS i'm
medlately contemplated on this phase
OF enforcement arrangements.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

and No. Z truck companies of the
fire department.
All contributions are going toward
the 100000 fund being raised for
perpetual care Of the graves Of the
American war dead overseas and in
Arlington national cemetery, which
will be taken care of by the depart
ment of the District of Columbia.
The committee, is working diligently
to carry out the task and complete
its work before Memorial day.
Contributions may be sent to How
ard s. Fisk, Observation-Disclosures of
the committee. at 900 18th street
northwest. The other members Of
the committee appointed Sy Depart
ment Commander John Lewis Smith
include William F. Franklin, chair
man; T.. Lester Jones. Mrs Leon Ar
mold. James A. Drain and Mrs. Ken
meth A MCRae
Evening star., 1923-05-13

ing that type of American citizen
ship which Will not be content with
acceptance of the privileges Of cir-
izenship without active participation
In meeting the responsibilities OF Cit
izenship. In the Boy Scout movement
you not only place emphasis Spon
service, but you have worked out
your program in such q way that
boys actually learn by doing and in
natural manner acquire that Atti-
tude OF mind which brings to them A
consciousness that they must be cit
liens of the participating kind, and
not mere onlookers."
Evening star., 1923-05-13

of the campaign for 100000 new
members. more than 10000 OF whom
already have been recruited.
The President, it was STATED, has
sent personal letters and "Anniver-
sary roundup streamers to each Of
the 25g local councils Of the organi-
xation which already have obtained
q net increase Of rs per cent in their
membership.
President, ito do all in my power to
extend the influence Of the Scout pro-
gram, because America must avail
itself of every resource for produc-
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Changes in Stations Of
Army and Navy Officers
Of Interest to Capital
Army.


Mai G. V. Heidi. 2sth Infantry. at
Fort Benning. Ca, and Lieut.. Col.
Harry w. Gregg, 65th Infantry. at
San Juan. p. r.. have been ordered to
this city for treatment at Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Maj. Charles A. Meals. Quartermas-
ter Corps. has been relieved from
duty at the Ecole de LIntendance.
Paris, and ordered to this city for
duty in the Office of the assistant sec
retary of war.
Capt. Harley Latson. ..Capt A. st. A.
Fairbanks and Capt William f. Har-
ris. Corps of Engineers. have been
assigned to duty at Fort Humphreys.
Capt. John w. Kelley. air service.
has been retired on account of dis
ability incident to the service.
The President has accepted the res
tgnations of First Lieut.. Floyd II.
Rose and Second Lieut.. George W.
White. infantry.
fantry. at Plattsburg. NY. has been
assigned to duty in the Office Of the
adjutant general War department.
Maj. Clifford Jones. Coast Artillery
Corps, at Fort Monroe. Va. has been
assigned to duty in the office of the
chief of coast artillery. War Depart
ment
Lieut.. Col. r. f. McNally, 14th Cav
airy. has been ordered to Oklahoma
City, Okla. for duty with the organ
lied reserves. and Lieut.. Col. George
B. Rodney, cavalry, TO Dallas, Tex,
for similar duty.
Capt. John H. Frye. field artillery.
has been detailed to duty with the
Michigan National Guard and Capt.
Walter NJ. Mann, infantry, to duty
with the Massachusetts National
Guard.
Capt. Kenneth G. Althaus. infantry.
structor at the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute. Auburn. Ala, and Capt.
Frederick L. Gerlach as military in
structor at Kemper Military School,
Boonville. Mo.
First Lieut. Frank L. Monville,
Quartermaster Corps, at Fort Hum
phreys. Va, has been detailed as con-
structing quartermaster, Z. s. vet
Lieut.. Col. John II. Read, jr., ord
Watertown, Mass, has been ordered
to Baltimore, Md, for duty.
been ordered to the Naval War Col
lege, Newport, r. l., for duty: Capt
J. R. p. Pringle, Capt. H. c. Cooke
and Commanders B. C. Allen. John ].
London, L H, Mayfield and Nathan
w. Post
Capt. John D. Wainwright has been
detailed as port director. naval trans
portation service. New York city.
Commander William T. Conn of the
photographic office, this city, has been
detailed as executive officer, battle
ship Idaho
Commander Frank E. Ridgely, at
Puget sound, Washington, has been
assigned to the command Of the U. S.
S. Nitro.
Commander Thomas H Taylor of
the battleship Arkansas has been as
signed to the command OF the U. S. S.
Rappahannock.
Commander I. S. X. Reeves. Medical
Corps, at Santo Domingo. has been
ordered to Hampton roads.
Lieut.. James D. Rives, Medical
Corps, at St Julien's Creek, Va, has
been ordered to the navy yard, Nor
folk.
Lieut. I. G. Kohlmeier, Dental Corps.
at the naval dispensary, this city, has
been assigned to duty on the U. s. s.
Chaumont.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
WILL REPRESENT D. C.

Maj. Daniel J. Donovan. city aud
ftor, yesterday was selected to rep
resent the District government in
dealing with tho personnel classift-
cation board on questions affecting
the reclassifcation of District en-
ployes in accordance with the recent
act Of Congress.
The major also Is chairman OF the
Commissioner committee appointed
to direct the task of grading the
1000 annual employees of the city
government.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
D. c. LEGION POST AIDS
ENDOWMENT FUND

ment of the District Of Columbia. ia
the latest post in the District to send
in contribution to the American
Legion graves endowment fund.
Commander Frank l.. Peckham has
of the fund
The water registrars office sent in
additional contributions to swell the
fund, as did also the city refuse divi-
sions. Fairgrounds office. office Of as
sistant superintendent Of the District
building. auditors office, Office of in
spector Of buildings, Office Of inspec-
tor of plumbing. superintendent of
licenses office. harbor precinct No. 5
and No. 10 precinct. together with No
Evening star., 1923-05-13
PRESIDENT SEES NATIONS
GAIN FROM BOY SCOUTS

By tho Associated rress.
NEW YORK, May 12-James e.
West. chief scout executive of tho
Boy Scouts Of America. today made
public q letter from President Hard =
ing, oongratulating the organization
on having reached the 100000 men,
bership mark and urging continuation
Evening star., 1923-05-13
LABOR PLANS MEETINGS.
Arlington County Trades Prepare
for Fall Elections.

Labor interests Of Arlington county,
Va. are planning to hold q series
Of fortnightly meetings to discuss
the interests of labor in the coming
county elections in November.,
Ali the trades that are afIiliated
with the American Federation OF
Labor within the county will be In
vited to attend these meetings. the
first of which will take place At
Virginia Hall, Ballston, Va. next
Friday night. Possible candidates to
represent the labor bodies In the
county elections will be discussed 1t
was announced.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
White Enamel
Metal Beds

Including spring of link
f a b ric; continuous
posts and four filling q
rods at both head and d
foot ends; single size.
SPECIAL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

Speaking for Studebaker, for in stance, l may say that steady, con sstent demand for our product per mits of greater manufacturing econ omies than sharply fluctuating de- mand would, and the public gets the benefit of greater dollar-for- dollar values
 "one of the greatest advantages we have is the fact that with the Studebaker line we do not have to lose sales because of not having the type of car the buyer wants. The complete line Is an advantage in any business. The piano dealer, for in stance, knows he is wasting his time trying to sell a customer an upright when the customer wants baby grand. The piano man carries both kinds, and player pianos besides.
 "So it is with us. With 13 body types on the lightsix, special-six and big-six chassis. we have range and variety of models, open and closed, to fit every taste and purse, and this is an advantage not only in selling a man his first car but in selling him his second. third, fourth or fifth and Keeping him continuously a Studebaker owner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
Talking Stakeholder Creates Sensation Wherever Shown

Ladies and gentlemen, walk right ur and ask him any question you like" says the attendant over at Garth Holcomb Motor company, mt aning "studey" the talking stude- dictions on the part of its builders, manager. At the present time, 53 per cent of all retail orders on file call for that type.
 Within a month of the advent of this new model, which was introduced to the public through full page newspaper advertisements in all parts of the coutry, Franklin dealers, es-l pecially in the larger centers. were sold months ahead of their schedule. Despite the high production schedule and shipments which have been the largest for given period in the com pany's history, unified orders for the four-door sedan continue to in- crease.
 The sedan has for years been the fastest selling car in the Franklin line Since it's Introduction in 1913, when 1t made it's bow as Americas first enclosed car adapted to a wide touring radius, the demand for the sedan has grown steady in all parts of the country. This demand has within recent months been greatly stimulated by the advent of the new motor and new body styles. The call for the fout-doo sedan, as reflect ed by. thrilled orders, is not limited to the northern part of the coun try nor to metropolitan centers. Over 21 per cent of these orders come from the middle west and 10 per cent from the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
DEMAND FUR CARS AT HIGHEST POINT, SAYS SJ.H.HOLCOMB
To Continue Throughout Year Is Prediction of Local
 Stakeholder Dealer

Reports reaching the Studebaker factory from all over the country show that retail sales of Studebaker cars for the year to date, have beat en all previous records" says the Studebaker dealer.
 Cars have been purcnased by the public as fast as they arrived. They have been ordered for immediate de- livery to waiting buyers, rather than to take care of the usual spring demand, and as result there prom ises to be a serious shortage of Stu debaker cars during April, May and June.
 Several factors have contribut- ed to this record breaking demand for Studebaker cars. The first un- doubtedly is the growing ap- preciation of the automobile as the indispensable necessity it is In the life of today. Another factor has been the open winter the country over, with the exception of a few sections. Then, too, the increased per centage of closed car production has emphasized the insistent winter de- mand.
 The so-called seasonal demand is a thing of the past. Today we have an all-year demand in the winter, as well as the spring, summer and fall in the last six months of the year as well as the first six months. And the public benefits from this in a way it may not perhaps appreciate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

baker. Hello Studey-Hello" Where are you? Right behing the radla- tor" Thus the dialogue commences and "Studey" will answer any kind of a question, whether 1t be foolish or wise, profound or simple. Then for variation he will sing you little song and put you in touch with the radio broadcasting station and let you listen in.
 All in all, It's celeverest, most mysterious stunt and has everybody guessing as to how its done One may stand in front of the big Stude- baker car and ask questions, quick as Q flash the answer comes back. Studey seems to have eyes of un- usual keeness for he tells you readily what you hold in your hand what kind of watch you wear and what color your eyes are. If you don't believe it just drop in and try it.
 Studey says he lives just behind the radiator, but when you look he Is not there. You see no wires, no horn nor any sort of mechanical ap raratus-Just a big Six Studebaker, lacked up off the floor.
 over in Atlanta at the show "Studey" mads a big hit but no one guessed how Twas done and crowds gathered around him every day and propounded all sorts of queries. One man asked" How can tell.la good hootlegger" and Studey came rightly back" Pick one that drives a big Studebaker."
 So if you want to know if your sv eet hearts true, or where your husband goes at night or when the auditorium will be built just drop over to Garth Holcomb's and ask Studey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

ours is above the average" says H. Krohn, vice president of the sales division at the Paige plant. That three times as many motorists have selected Paige and Jewett cars this year as during the same period year ago is. we take it. convincing proof of the popularity of our prod uct.
 When we placed the Jewett on the market early in 1922 we felt that it offered an unusual combina- ton Of sturdy strength, comfort and fine six cylinder performance at low price. We designed and built the car to dominate the S1 ,0O0 class. Now after a year in which more than O.000 of these cars have passed into the hands of owners it has proved itself to the public in the test of actual use.
 The new Paige models which we placed before the public with the opening of the year are our ideal of fine cars developed through years of fine car manufacture. We set ourselves entirely new standards of quality and completeness. The pub lie have recognized this quality as their ideal. The demand for the new Paige in the above the $2,000 class has been in proportion to the demand for the Jewett in the s1.000 field. 1hey have combined to treble our business"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
NEW FRANKLIN CARS CORDIALLY RECEIVED
Several Deliveries Already Made
 By Scouten Motor Co.

That the new Franklin cars were accorded a cordial reception by the Birmingham folks is evidenced by the fact that tlN ee of the new jobs were delivered to purchasers the same day they were unloaded. The first ore was a demi-sedan delivered to S. c. McCurdy. general manager for Phoenix Portland Cement com pany, and who hsa Just recently be- come resident of the Magic City the next was to A. s. Hotchkiss of the welfare department of the T. C.. I. Mir. Kotchkiss bought touring car and the third was also q touring car purchased by Col. T. H. Rennie who Is manager of the cotton mills as Pell City.
 One of the most striking models show is the new four door touring Sedan which has many new and dis tinctive features and is also distinc- tive in color and line. The closed jobs of the Franklin lines seem to be in particular favor all over the country and the new Sedan presenes a fine example of why such is the case.
 The Franklin Is sold and serviced in this district by Scouten Motor eompany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
SALES RECORD FUR FORD JAR BROKEN DURING FEBRUARY
Acute Situation Certain as 6,000-Car Production Fails
 to Meet Demand

DETROIT. Mich, March 31.-Nith l6.0S0 Ford cars sold at retail in February new record for the short est month in the year has been estab- lished February sales exceeded those of January by more than 15.000 and marked the eleventh month in which Ford sales have topped the 100000 inc.
 This sales record bears our predie
 ons made at the opening of the year at an acute shortage in Ford cars certain and this shortage is eX- nscted to be felt within the next two months with the increased volume of r buying which is always attendant lron the spring months.
 Even the high production schedule ,; at the Ford Motor companys fac try here. whicd will reach 5000 cars { nd trucks. q day about April 1, will 9 unable to meet the apparent de- laand for Ford products.
 Anticipating q great increase in the femand for Ftrd ears during the resent year the factory here laid ians for increasing production to the ( oO0- cara day schedule and since January 1 had been constantly speed- lg up manufacture to reach this fig rsc Demand 80 far has been of such treat proportions as to absorb nearly :ll production and stocks in hands cf dealers are at present the lowest taev have been in months.
 February sales of l16.000 cars were made in the face, of unfavorab1e weather conditions in many sections. This was particularly throughout the northwest the northern tier of states and in New England. In California, tJo. cold weather during a part of tho month had it's effect upon car sales.
 Yet with even these unfavorable conditions. the February sales topped those of January by 15 per cent and set a new high record for midwinter selling.
 With February the eleventh month in which Ford car sales have gone over 100000. the total for this period is close to 1,250, ,000 cars.
 Peak car sales usually are reached during the summer months with drops in the fall and winter. This feature of automobile absorption by the buying public has been com pletely changed during the last few months through the activities of the Ford dealer organization, which has raised the peak" line to include every month iE the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
PAIGE AND JEWETT SALES SHOW GREAT QUARTER INCREASE
First Three Months Gain BIO Per Cent Greater Than
 Last Year

Sales of Paige and Jewett cars during the first three months of this year were BIO per cent greater than in the same three months of 1922. ac- cording to reports received from the Paige factory by Lawrence Penning- ton. the local Paige-Jewett distribu- tor.
 Leading lines in the industry are showing big increases in sales over previous years, but we believe that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
PAIGE-JEWETT RECORD
Big Demand Is Created All over
 Country

DETROIT, Mich. March 31.-A new high record for shipments was set by the Paige plants March r. 270 Paige and Jewett cars being shipped that day. This is a 20 per cent increase over the best previous day, which was July 26, 1922 when 234 Paige and Jewett cars left the plant.
 Paige officials promise that April will be a record month. The produc- ton schedule calls for close to 5000 cars and the plant is at present run ming ahead of schedule for the month
 Even a record production Is not bringing us anywhere near our or ders,' said II. Krohn, vice president, sales division of the Paige company "The revival of buying in the farm ing districts Of the central west and the general appreciation of the un- usual value offered by the new Paige and Jewett models is creating an un- precedented demand for our product.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

niator Attractive windshield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

Terms to Meet Your Convenienoe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
Good for Years of Service

structed car look very much alike on the salesroom floor. Paint and varnish can cover multitude of weaknesses in closed car construction.
 But you can't ride on the paint.
 The superior product begins to prove it. self on the first day of use and strengthens its proof every day thereafter. At the end of year the one car is ready to be traded in at a big depreciation. The Stakeholder may not even need a fresh coat of paint.
 In Stakeholder Sedan the quality is built into the job. The body will not begin to rattle or squeak after thousands of miles of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

hard usage. It will continue to be comfort able and easy riding and will present a fine appearance month after month as when new.
 The mohair velvet plush upholstery - hichisall-woolin instead of cotton as generally used-will not be worn shiny" the win- dows will still fit tightly and operate esmoothly and the fittings will still be firmly in place even after thousands of miles of use.
 There are closed cars that do not include heaters. Yet, you cannot be comfortable ul- less you are warm. Every Studebaker Sedan is completely equipped including heater.
 Studebaker's quantity production of cars of quality is responsible for the low price of this Sedan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
OVER HALF FRANKLIN ORDERS CALL FOR NEW 4-D0OR TYPE SEDAN

The four-d door, raight-front se- dan, introduced by the Franklin Au- tomobile company in January, has met with a popularity which sur passes even the most optimistic pre-