davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-05
NARROWED ON
 AN ISLAND FOR
 TWENTY YEARS
Experience of Man Missing Score of Years Just
 Reaches Manila.

MANILA. P. l., Dec 5.AShip- wrecked and marooned for 20 years on one of the Caroline Islands, is the experience of an American, James Howard sole survivor of the Ameri- can bark Horatio. which went on the shoals of Kusai Island i1 1901. The news of Towards condition was brought here this week by Dr. Will liam H. Hobbs of the University of Michigan. who has been engaged in seismic research work in the Caro- lire group
 Dr. Hobbs said Howard was cared for by the natives and finally be- came agent at Panope for German trading concern. which place he held until the Japanese took over the islands, under the mandate from the League of Nations.
 A year and half ago a stroke of paralysis made Howard almost help less and unable to work. Since that time he has been taken care of by Chief Nampei of Roukiti, who has given him food, clothing and medi- cine. 'W 8efss.
 Chief Nampei has American blood in him, speaks English well and is man of sterling integrity" said Dr. Hobbs, Towards case was laid by Dr. Hobbs before Acting Governor Charles E. Yeater of~the Philippines. who has suggested to the Depart 'nent that the Japanese be asked to furnish transportation from Pan ope to Yokohama for Howard, SC that he may take passage on an army transport and finally reach his home in Utica, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-05
WILLIAM COLLIER IS
 COMING TO THE PALACE

William Collier, famous stage com. edian, will be seen on the screen at the Palace Tuesday and Wednesday in 'Th Servant Question"
 h this photoplay, which is de. signed to give MT Collier plenty of opportunities to display his infectious humor before patrons of the screen, the celebrated comedian settles many problems, including poker, diamond thievery, third-degree punishment and-the servant problem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-05
MYSTERY DRAMA IS WELL DONE BY WALSH

"A Manhattan Knight" as inter rreted by George Walsh and a we'll balanced cast at the Palace Theater last night, is one of the best of mys tery stories. The Fox production of Gellett Burgess well known story Find the Woman" is full of sus pense and contains many exciting and amusing incidents which are thoroughly well handled by the star and cast of well known artists.
 Walsh, as the hero of the story, is at all times convincing, and his per formance is one of the best he has given in his successful career as a Fox star Virginia Hammond, his attractive leading woman, has role that suits her admirably. Louis R Wolheim as the heavy does some ex ceedingly clever work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-05
1.-THE IDOL DANCER" AT THE COLISEUM, SOMETHING NEW

'fTIow she can dance; how she can vamp, different in usual conception seen on the screen, a lovable char? acter fascinating, youth and vivacity nodded into one" this describes . Clarine Seymour, playing the lead ing character in "The Idol Dancer, at the Coliseum for the last time to- night. She is cast. for the .part of half French, half iJavanesel beauty slender, i'm pulsive.. tempestuous with the vividness of the tropics The en- tire company is good, scenes out ol the ordinary, practically being laid on. what might be termed "The Isle - of Dreams"
 Then Harold Lloyd is seen in one of his latest comedies, which is also different and catches the audience for good laughter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-05
CREAM CLEARS A
 STUFFED-UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Ar Paesaqe-Clears Throat Too.

If your nOstrils are clogged and your head is stuffed because of nasty catarrh or cold, apply little pure, antfseptic cream into your nostrils. It penetrates. through every air pas sage. soothing and healing swollen, infamed membranes and you get in- stant relief.
 Try this Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Your clogged nostris open right up; your head is clear; no more hawk Ing or snuffling. Count fifty. All the stuffiness, dryness, struggling for breath is gone. You feel fine
 advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-05
INTIMIDATION CHARGED

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 5-The charge that attempts were made to intimidate Mrs Helen II. Hubbard juror in the Arbuckle ease, will be laid before the Grand Jury tonight according to announcement made this afternoon by Milton Uren, as sistant district attorney.
 The womaa'5 husband claims Gus Oliva. commission merchant, called him up on the telephone and urged him to get his wife to change her vote. Hubbard said Oliva threatened to ruin him if he refused to intercede with his wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-05
Rent Is Paid in the Old
 Fashioned English Custom

LONDON, Dec. 5--ODe of the odd customs for which England is fa- nous was seen the other day when two bundles of faggots, a hatchet, a hillbook, six horseshoes and !" sixty and one" horseshoe nails were given an agent of King George V as Trent in kind" for small plot of land in the Strand. where a forge originally stood and another piece of land in Shropshire. The Kings Remembran- cer received the rent on behalf of the Crown
 h the year 1235, tournament was being held in a field where the Law Courts now stand. and during the tournament a knights armor gave way. 4 smith repaired 1t So vel that the King gave him the right to erect a forge on the field, stipulat- ing that the annual rent should be six horseshoes and sixty and onu nails.
 The rent has been so paid every year down to the present one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-05
CANADA VOTES TOMORROW ON
 TARIFF ISSUES
Apprehension Feared Canada May Fall Under Econ
 onic Domination.
Continued From Page Cne.)

cry of the coming election as it was in the campaign of 1911 when the late Sir Wilfred Laurier went down to defeat when he appealed to the people to ratify the reciprocity agreement which had then just been concluded with the United States government.
 Reciprocity Killed.
 It will be recalled that in that campaign of 10 years ago the Con servatiye Party. under the leader ship of Sir Robert Borden, fought the reciprocity treaty on the ground that truck or trade with the Yan- kees'' was taking the first step to- ward economic servitude to the United States. The Conservative were returned with a huge majority ill Parliament and reciprocity died a sudden death.
 Today, Arthur Meighen, the youthful Premier and head of the CTS have told the electors that the cnly way to save Canadian indus tries was to maintain protective tariff and that, otherwise, the fac tories and plans in Canada will move 10 the other side of the international boundary and the Dominion will tl3d herself bound to the apron strings of the United States
 Opposition Parties.
 There are three mafn opposition parties. the Liberal Progressive and Labor, of which the two former are regarded as strongest. The are all urging modified tariff system but lheir proposals range from tariff for revenue only to a distinct trend toward free trade.
 The Prosressives are headed by Thomas Alexander Crerar, formerly Minister of Agriculture in Sir Rob- crt Borden's Union government. He has been identified with the grain business in the West and his plat form calls for modification of the tariff to suit the farmer who. feels that he is carrying a heavy load of indirect taxation to protect the in- dustries of the East
 Liberal Party Head.
 The Liberal group is headed by William Lyon Mackenzie King who was chosen as standard bearer when Sir Wilfred Laurier died in 1919, It's main strength is in Quebec. The party includes few devotees of free voiced by it's leder, is in favor of tariff for revenue rather than for protection.
 The Labor group derives its main
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Foreign letters remain uncolled for in the post office at Juneau. Al. aska. December 3. 1921. Parties wishing same should call for "adver, tised letters" and give date of list One cent due on advertised letters:
 Fred Cameron. Joe Dergantz. Ed ward Holdyedt, Miguel Oregon, Jose Ramirez, Jaief Repik, Fulgancio Sal vacion. c. K. Stearns and George White.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-05
ELKS WILL STAGE {
 BIG BENEFIT DANCE

There is to be a benefit dance giv, en by the Elks Lodge of this city at their hall on next Thursday night for the Juneau Relief Association This association is one of business men who are banded together to extend help to any needy perons of the city
 The very best music obtainable will be engaged for the dance, and according to those in charge of the affair for the Elks, it will be an op portunity for good time and to help worthy cause.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-05
FAR EASTERN
 ISSUES BEING
 SETTLED NOW
Three Nations Agree to Qui' Leased China Territory
 Contingencies.
Continued from Page One.)

of naval ratio for Japan regarded as justifying optimism, although the na- matter is expected to remain at T standstill today while Admiral Baron Kato receives further communication from the Tokio authorities.
 The comment in Japanese circles tion of American Qualifications on the Pacific may have entered into the new developments on the situation but this is lacking official confirma tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-05
SI ATWELL OUTSIDE

Si .Atwell, who has been operating one of the Riley dredges on Otter Creek, Iditarod section, is now in Se- attle, having passed through Juneau recently He claims the past season has been a splendid one on Otter Creek and other sections of the Iditarod
 'Atwell is well known in Juneau He was the engineer on the Flosie now the harbor boat Peterson, for a number of years. making his head quarters in this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-05
RUSSIANS ARRIVE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Russia is now to appear before the Arms Con ference. a delegation having arrived here Sunday night from the Pacific Coast. Tine special delegation came here to discuss Far Eastern ques- tions, especially the Republic of Chita, and to lay before the powers plea that the government of Rus sia needs assistance in securing the immediate withdrawal of Japanese troops from Siberia
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-05
ARBUCKLE JURY DISACREES AND
 IS DISCHARGED
Final Ballot Stood Ten to Two for Acquittal Says Jury
 Foreman.
(ContiDued From Page One)

Saturday morning, refreshed from the nights sleep,s the jurors re sumed deliberations
 'Rumors persisted that the jury was standing II to 1 for acquittal, with ore woman member holding out for conviction.
 Saturday night the jury was still deliberating. The prosecution fa- yored discharging the jury, but tho defense opposed this, the judge sid ing in with the latter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-05

did one. Bessie is said first in a character of slavey and then works to handsome leading woman part The. dainty star is surrounded by a capable company of stars
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-05
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLiSEUM-Besse Barrscale in "Hearts Asleep" PALACE-WiIIiam Collier in "The Servant Question"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-05
Attractions at Ihe0tyeS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

OLISEUM-Ciarinc- Seymour in D.
 w. Griffith's "The Idol Dancer" PALACE-Georee Walsh in "A Man .. hattan Knight"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-05
.tt RELIEF MEETING POSTPONED

Tn order not to conflict with the meeting of the Parent-Teachers' As soc!ation tomorrow evening. the Ju- nenu relief committee has postponed it's meeting, scheduled for that date. until December 13 This announce mant was made by Mayor R. E. Rob- srtson today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-05
BESSIE BARRISCAlE AT COLISEUM SOON

Bessie Barriscale will be seen at the Coliseum Tuesday and Wednes- day in "Hearts Asleep" a film pro- duction which is seen to be a splen-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-05
IS UP TO kATO

TOKYO Dec. 5.-Apparent authen- tic reports say the Japanese govern ment has decided to leave the ratio of warships entirely to Admiral Kato, having so notified him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-05

Robert Digges, Of Eska, has been appointed postmastet at the new Of -fice of J1uesville.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-05

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios Ivory Beads a speciality, 165 Front Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-05

For engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-05

2. NJ. BRADFORD, P. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES

The girls of No. 6 school play
ground spent a very pleasant time
yesterday IN a hike over to Staten
Island. After a swim the girls had
lunch and all wondered where such
an appetite came from. The hike
was under the supervision Of Miss
Andrews.
Teether ball, a new game intro
mer, is making q big hit with the
boys at all three grounds.
The giant strides at No. 6 and No.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22

The teeter boards at No 2 are
very popular with the youngsters.
Eight to one teeter seems to be the
general capacity during the play
hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22

Early evening swimming parties
are a regular playground activity
with the girls at No. 2 under the
supervision Of Miss Edmonds.
Inspection Of the grounds will be
held the early part OF next week.
The-street commissioner and assist
ants whose grounds are in the best
condition will be given free tickets
to the movies.
Unler the instruction Of "Doc"
lEmmons, the gymnastic class 10
having great sport on the newly con-
structed outdoor equipment. A part
of the day Is spent in teaching the
boys simple stunts.
Boxing under the guidance OF
Hank" Thomas IL the popular sport
at No. 2. Some fast hy-weights and
heavies are rounding into form.
The boys at No. 8 ind plenty to
do. Bill Leahy, the instructor. has
| plenty to occupy their attention.
Basketball and quoits are having
their run these days.
The conduct on the Fairgrounds
during the efter hours has improved
greatly. The clase cooperation of
the police has been responsible for
this.
The girls ana boys are practicing
for the swimming meets. Practice
has also been started for the big
field day at the Raritan Copper
| Works field on July 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22

Simple folk dances have been
started at Hayes Park under the in
struction OF Miss Hance and at No.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22

|s school under the instruction OF
Miss Andrews.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22

volley ball Is still the popular
game on the grounds. The battle
for supremacy IL still going on with
two teams from No. 6, the PAGERS
and the Ardmores in the lead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22

9 are very popular. The youngsters
at No. 9 are realizing for the first
time what swings and play appa-
ratus does for a pleasant summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22

The giant strides at No. 6 and No.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
G E o Re.E Nu MN

GEo RG.E kU MN
 Who will direct the minstrel show to be given by the local temple of the Mystic Shrine on October 13 and IA.
 United States. The show Is to in- clude more than 100 local men. wo- men and children, and is to be staged as the last word in the beautiful as applied to stage presentations.
 The opening of the performance will be one of dazzling beauty The scene is that of a millionaires' ban ouet at the Waldorf-A Astoria hotel, New York City. The gowns in this scene are to be the latest examples of the art of the modiste. while the costumes of the escorts of the women in the show are to be or the elapo- rate French court style. The repartee will be carried on by 10 immediately dressed walters of ebony hue, while eccentric and grotesque dancing and wealth of comedy will carry the action forward with zip such as Phoenix theater audiences have
 A complete set of scenery Is to be painted by David Swing, the well isnoWn local artist and the orchestra is to be under the personal super vision of Director Num-.
 N,,nn comes to Phoenix with rec
 r,endations from the largest fra arna1 organizations in the United tates and with press notices which
 eve that he is an expert in his
 of business. Among the articles
 ,,iob he treasures is note rom
 arr,r S Elliott, chairman of the iarion Elks Minstrels committee Iarion. Ohio, which Is Presldenl
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
SPECIAL PLANS
 UNDER WAY FUR
 SHRINE EVENT
Elaborate R itual and. Unique Stunts To Be On K a Ill Ceremonial Pro- gram Here November II And 12

An elaborate and unique initiation ritual, the result of the efforts of Director Shirley Christy and his as- sistants, H. D. McVay and pr. D. D. Northrup, will distinguish the great fall ceremonial of Fl Zaribah temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, to be held in this city on Nov II and F.
 The director and his assistants have been busy on the new features of the ceremonial for some time. and an announcement yesterday carried the information that the added fea- lures have so improved the ceremo- nial that it will be practically new thing. Special stunts have been in- terpolated, new ideas have been in corporated and an entirely up to the minute twist given to the exercises with the result that the oldest Shriner will take as much interest in the new ceremonial as the rawest Novice.
 In preparation for the ceremonial, which is being looked upon as the most ambitious effort of Fl Zaribah temple along this line, the Shrine patrol, led by Capt Fred Norton, and the drum and bugle corps, under the direction of Saptain Russell, have been practicing consistently, every evening of the past week having been attOltu lO lll6 ldTutSl klHQ Ol fQilll- ing. In connection with their prep arations for the ceremonial the patrol and drum and bugle corps have evolved many new maneuvers and evolutions which will be shown when the Shriners of the state meet here in the second week of November.
 The Shrine Chanters, under the leadership of Noble c. T. Carpenter, are busy practicing and are prepar- ing musical program for the cere- monial which will be. one of the chief features of the celebration. The Chanters are also preparing for other gala occasions planned by the temple for. the winter and are aiming at hit ting high mark in the musical heg- ister of this city during the coming year.
 Information received by H. B. St. Claire, recorder of Fl Zaribah temple, from every part of the state are showing that the local Shriners may expect one of the largest classes ever initiated in Arizona.
 Correspondents on publicity have been apointed in every city and state to care for the publication of the news items concerning the ceremo- nial, so that information concerning the celebration and the activities blamed in connection with it will be well advertised long before the open ling date.
 The other features of the celebra- tion, such as the monster Shrine pa rade, the traditional banquet, the grand ball and the receptions for the ladies of the Shrine. are being cared for by committees which are grad ually evolving preparations for the finest ceremonial the state has ever seen.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

Supreme style achievements Triumphant values! Empha- sizing the established leader ship of this store in presenting most fashionable apparel right at the beginning of the season so unexpensively that all may be beautifully dressed at amazingly little cost.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

ness for 54 years, and has been asso- ciated with the Fotels. Lou Dock stader, George Primrose, Al G. Fields and all the other leaders in the minstrel world. He has a dynamic personality, and even the first re- hearsals have embued the local lodge of Shriners with a firm belief that the performance on October 1S and 14 is to mark an epoch in the annals of local shows in this city.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

ton which will be presented to the Carnegie Corporation of New York requesting S70,000 improvements to the Carnegie library here. It is be- lieved that the remaining 5000 names will be attached to the petition dur ing the next week or two and the matter placed before the New York officials who will act in the matter.
 The present library's cost was s30,- 900 and it is now desired to secure an
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
STREET HATS

Tailored and costume Hats having the sharper and distinctive lines so desired for street wear-novelty cut out shapes, Napoleonic styles; large and small chin-chins; long side eff fects and high front models trimmed with lacquered quills, novelty ribbon effects smart burnt and glycerined feathers, jet and metallic ornaments. Regular Paris Shop prices, $500 to $50.0O.
 This Week 259o DISCOUNT
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
The letter reads in

Hardings lodge. The letter reads in part as follows:
 Not only was this show a great success from an artistic standpoint but financially it eclipsed anything heretofore given iR this city. We will net a profit that will almost double the amount ever made on any minstrels ever given by the Marion lodge of Elks or any other local or ganization. Usually, about the only
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

people who attend home talent show here are those who buy tickets from the lodge members, but in this case there was a remarkably large sale at the box-office. The fact that the crowd was larger for each suc- ceeding performance until the last night when we were forced to turn them away is certainly a fine testf- monial to the merits of the show"
 Mum has been in the minstrel busi-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

addition to the building and an am phitheater for the band stand. The movement has the endorsement of the library board. mayor and city commissioners. The campaign Tor signatures was inaugurated three weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
SHRINE MOBILES T0| STAGE BIG. MINSTREL SHOW OCTOBER 1914

Described as 20-years-ahead- of the time show" Fl Zaribah temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will give a minstrel performance at the great Shrine auditorium on Thursday and Friday October 13 and 14, under the direction of George Nunn. well known minstrel man and director of some of the most successful special entertainments ever held in the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
and Overblouses

Heavy quality crepe de chine, satin and Georgette Embroidered, beaded or yarn trim med Long and short sleeves. All the new fall shades Mohawk, fungi, Yellowstone, buff, midnight, mocha and black.
 Never before have you been able to select from such an amazing collection of high grade blouses priced as low as these Regular Paris Shop prices range from $500 to S1O00.
 This Week 25oo DISCOUNT
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

Women of means in Assam take temporary husbands and pay them ort when they get tired of their mates.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
MANY SIGN PETITION . FOR LARGER LIBRARY

Half the number of desired sigma lures have been secured to the peti-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
SMART, DISTINCTIVE
 AUTUMN SUITS

Many richly fur-trimmed suits we've never seen equaled- expressive of a style and ele- gance rarely found within even a much higher range!
 Tricotine, velours, duvet de laines, serges and mixtures in fashionable tones of brown, navy, Morocco, taupe, reindeer, Sorrento and black. Plenty of the clever tailored models that will be in greatest demand; dressy suits, silk-stitched or embroidered effectively in splendid showing.
 Fur trimmings such as caracul, wolf, mole, nutria, squirrel and Australian opossum dis tinguish many. Regular Paris Shop prices
 25% DISCOUNT
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
WARM, COZY, STYLISH PLUSH COATS

These wonderful Coats of Salts Plush cor rect the impression that to be fashionable Coat must necessarily be expensive. They are distinctive, individual, of exceptional value, and offer great variety.
 Many of these have the new flare back, belted and plain, wide collars and deeper cuffs of plush or rich fur add much to the warmth and style of these unusual low priced high-grade winter Coats.
 Regular Paris Shop prices range from $1O to $1OO. This week.
 0rN nTCNnI MT
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

 Autumn Millinery
 25% Discount
DRESS HATS

Hand made Hats with soft upturned brims; large rolling shapes; close fitting draped styles; broadside modes mushrooms; stunning models trimmed with leather, felt or beaded appiques novelty glycerined, metallic and open flue os- trich; dangling ornaments; metal and velvet flowers.