davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
C0LISEUM'S NEW
 ORCHESTRA HERE. WITH OLD TIMER
E dward Drake, Leader, Known to Interiorites
 and in 5. E. Alaska.

Edward Drake and his orchestra arrived on the Spokane last night and will open at the Coliseum The ater tonight with a jazz and concert program. Drake, who is leader of the orchestra, lis no stranger to Al aska Years ago he was in Fair banks and then, as now. was known as one of the best combination drum. ,ners north of the Canadian American boundary line. Later Drake was at Ketchikan, also connected with an orchestra in that city. During the aast 90 years he has been at the Hippodrome in Seattle, with various theaters and just lately closed his engagement at the Bungalow, Seat les newest cabaret. Drake brings with him his entire drum outfit, in eluding several kinds of xylophonei and other musical instruments used by a combination man.
 Fern Martin is the pianist and she has lately played at the Hippo
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29

New York City. This achievement, which was never obtained before, is the result of what is 'snowr as the Bell Loud Speaker.
 Possibilities of Voice Transmission-
 While the transmission of the Presidents voice to waiting thou sands in New York and San Fran cisco was a patriotic contribution on the part of the American Tele- phone 6 Telegraph Company. it marked what is expected to be the most notable development in voice transmission of the century. It opens the possibility of reaching practically the entire United States in one day with the spoken word. Colonel John ]. Carty. head of she Bell system department of develop ment and research. who brought the mechanism which transmitted the Presidents voice to its present high state of perfection. is the man who was in charge of the lines of
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
LAUGH EVERY MINUTE WITH EILEEN PERCY

Jot down an engagement for the Palace Saturday night, says Manager Spicke;t Showing at that theater is Eileen Percy the William Fox star, in "The Husband Hunter' This is a screen adaptation of F. Scott Fitz- gerald's story, 'Tdyra Meets His Fam .uy,' and it's comedy with a capital ,"C." Howard II. Mitchell directed this exceptionally fine play, which contains laugh in every scene.
 For the comedy feature the sur prise is the introduction of Clyde Cook-he of the miraculous limbs-as I film comedy star, in "All Wrong" Clyde Cook is no merc c0ntortionist. Every wrigele is charged with terrific import Nothing that he does is meaningless. When he wags his left ear, he does it knowingly or widely or archly CT cannily; he never merely wags his ear. When he falls down stairs he does it with gusto, nerve, abandon and eclat, not to mention other words which may be found in the novels of Robert w. Chambers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
More American Teachers
 Be Supplied to Manila

MANILA, P. l., Dec. 29.-Sixty ad- ditional American teachers are to be employed by tho Bureau of Educa. tion at the beginning of the next school year, according to. an an nouncement just made by the secre- tary of the department of public in structiOn.
 Dr w. w. Marquardt. Philippine educational agent in the United States, has been cabled to secure that number of teachers who are wanted here to teach English to the Filipino teachers. The announcement said the new 1 teachers will be employed at salaries ranging from 5000 pesos (about s1.50O) to s,2O0 pesos (about $1,600) per annum.
 It was stated that the employ ment of additional American teach CTS is in line with the policy of ths department of public instruction ol extending the use of English in tht Philippines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
70 RAISE FUND FOR MONUMENT
 FOR DAVENPORT
Oregon Residents Planning Monument to Noted Car
 toonist--Dead 9 Years.

SALEM Ore, Dec. 29.-Oregon residents are raising funds for the
 raction of a monument over the grave of Homer Davenport, noted cartoonist who was buried at his hfrthplace, Silverton, Ore. near here, nine years ago at the age Of 43 years.
 Davenport was raised at Silverton, knew everyone for miles around and went from that little town to San Francisco, where his work first gained fame.
 Oldltimers of Silverton still talk
 Homer Davenport as boy. He had earmarks of genius from the tart. they say.
 Most of the boys time in school was spent in drawing pictures of the 'eacher No matter how valuable a book was, Davenport usually found ample room on the fly leaf for pie ture These books are cherished be- iongings today.
 No one had taken Davenport s drawings seriously until a cousin of his came from Chicago and while he sat visiting, the boy drew his picture. The cousin was delighted and pre- vailed upon the elder Davenport, who had always expressed more faith in Homer than anyone else to send his son to an art school in San Fran cisco. Soon young Homer was on the staff of San Francisco daily and fl was but another step to New York.
 Davenport never forgot Oregon or Silverton One time, it is said, he vas sent to interview Gladstone, Eng lands great statesman. After getting | by a cordon of guards, Davenpori found Gladstone in his gardens. The ] eatesman asked Davenport his name and where he was from.
 "Silverton, Oregon" was the reply Gladstone got map, looked UT Slverton and then made his visitor welcome. later inviting him to cal again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
WAsHEuRN's LATEST COMEDY
 Ar THE COLISEUM TONIGHT

Bryant Washburn has in "A Full House. new Paramount con edy drama, another one of those delight fully conceived comedy roles waich lave brought him such a high f.eas are of success. "A Full House was SoCnarized by Alice Eyton from the famous Fred Jackson stage farce It will. -bo. .rresented at the .Cotise-un Tbeater tonight, Friday and Saturday matinee.
 In the production Mir. Wa 'hburn appears as George Howell, q young attorney who gets into most amaz- ing difficulties when he leaves his G>ride for a few hours to. go on a business trip. This journey has d most amusing maze Of complication Involving another mans love letters, stolen jewelry, policemen and thieves. Mr. Washburn's impersonation is d
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29

telephonic communities tion for the
 American Expeditionary Forces in
 France. He is a wizard of the
 wires.
 When Colonel Carty was asked
 what he considered the most i'm.
 portant feature of the Bell loud
 speaker development le said. The change that it is bound to create in
 the art of oratory. Heretofore
 orators have Leen chosen largely for their loud voices. heir capacity
 to reach the ears of those at the
 back of the hall. We will make 1t possible for any ordinary man with common sense. possessing the aver age speaking voice. to get his thoughts into the minds of as many auditors as he may want to reach.
 Effective addresses by our plan can
 be made by men speaking no louder r than a chairman does when he re-
 ports to his board of directors. or when . teacher speaks to his stu- dents in the classroom"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29

become an upright judge? This is the question which MT. Henry B.. Walthall will answer on the screen Of the Coliseum Theater Saturday night, when he will make his debut as & star in Paralta Plays in His Robe of Honor" Love is the thing that brings about the magical metamor phosis-love. that great power which leads mankind to greater, nobler deeds. The love interest in this great story is not the wishie-washie kind, however. that is so often seen upon the screen. but the kind of love that red blooded men and women feel and are proud of.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29

The science of sound transmits gion reached the highest point ever known when every word spoken at the ceremonies over the bier .i America's unknown soldier at Arlington National Cemetery, Washington. was heard distinctly Ia San Francisco. 5000 miles away: Just how the feat was accomplished is nov told :.
 Not only were thousands and thousands of miles of copper wire, manned by hundreds of operators, necessary to carry the voice of hasident Harding and others over the val!sys and mountains to the western coast. but in the basement of the Arlington Memorial Amphi. theatre was . veritable electrical plant costing thousands of dollars: at which keen-eared exnerts sat and gauRed every vibration as it sped tnstanta peousiy to the thousands of ssdloors on the PaeiGe Coast and in
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29

slls. cans, bottles. measures or other containers for the collection. storage. handling. bottling, vending or de- liyering Of milk, cream or other milk product, which are not clean and free from dirt. dust or other for eIgn matter. or which are rusty. or are made of material and in such manner as to be not easily kept clean. or which are likely to affeo1D injure or contaminate milk. or which have not been thoroughly stera1ised with live steam or boiling water im- mediately before using. or which arc not protected from contam1nation during the interval between ciaansing and using" .45
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29

lrome in Seattle and is also well known as being connected with the ater orchestras.
 A. B. Strutzel is the violinist, late y of the Palace-Hip. Seattle.
 Stella M. Jones, celloist, has been 'Snnected with several leading or- ahestras on the coast. This is the first time an orchestra has been in Juneau with a celloist.
 Frank ORourke. is the singer and lance.', being well known on the Pa fife Coast especially, as an enter ainer, He lately completed long engagement at the Bungalow in Se- e.le, where he was chief entertainer with the girl revue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29

So engaged. if such person or any member of his household is afflicted with dipheheria. erysipelas. typhoid fever. scarlet fever. smallpox. or any venereal disease, or any infectuons skin disease, or is in any manner lacking in personal cleanliness. Nor shall a vendor, his agent or employee remove from any house or premises under quarantine or isolation because of the presence of contagious dis ease. any bottles, tickets or other things likely to be contaminated. In such cases milk or cream shall be de livered into containers placed outside the premises for it's reception.
 "6. No vendor shall uss any uteu
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29

finely drawn characterization that brings a continual stream of laughs
 Opposite the comedian is Lois Will son, the pretty and popular leading wolan. It has been some time since Miss Wilson has appeared in Wash burn picture. Hundreds of her ad mirers will welcome her back to the company.
 Other well known players in the east include Guy Milhan, Hazel How ell, Vera Lewis, Catherine Wallace, LOttie, Williams, John Wild, z. Wall Covington, Frank Jonasson.
 James J. Corbett in ''The Midnight Man" is the other feature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
DARING FOX COWBOY STAR, BUCK JONES .,

For all who Eove Western stories andNwho does not?-the Palace The ater will offer BuclSs Jones, the dar- ing Fox star, in picture called Sunset Sprague." tonight and Friday.
 Jones' pictures are always impress sive ard unusual. There is no finer rider on the screen, or off, and he makes one feel that. the real joy of living is not t5 be found in the big cities, but oa horseback in the not densely populated Vest. 7
 Sunset Sha,a gnea is a lively story of a cowboy who unexpectedly en- counters the biggest job of his life. Sunset (Buck Jones) does this job in fine style, and after he scatters q band of range crooks he returns a valuable, mine to a plucky girl from whom it had been stolen.
 A Rollin comedy, Sleepy Heads ; Pashe News, and scenic, "Old Mex sieo," win complete the bill.
 HENRY WAUTHALL IS AT
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
Attractions at THe0fres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT.

CoLisEUM-Bryant Washburn in "A
 Full House" and James j.. Corbett
 in "The Midnight Man." PALACE-Buck .~Jones in "Sunset 7 Sprague."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29

SOME OF THE READERS of to- days classified ara looking for prop erty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29

Turkeys for New Years at La Frances Grocery. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
oMING ATTRACTIONS

COMING ATTRACTIONS coLtSEUM--Henry g. WaithaIl in His Robe of Honor" PALACE-Eieen Percy in "The fius- banc Hunter"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29

HENRY WAUTHALL IS AT COLISEUM SATURDAY NIGHT
 Can a shys.er lawyer reform an
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
LLOYD GEORGE LEAVES
FOR u. S. DECEMBER IL
49, = 1..~sRm

LONDON Dec. z (Associated Press).--
Prime Minister Lloyd George is defin-
itely planning to leave England for the
United States, December 12, to attend
the Washington armaments conference.
While it is understood Mr.. Lloyd
George believes that the apparent i'm
passe In the Irish negotiations is one
which time may help TO solve, an event
uality which might conceivably offer
greater obstacles To the Premier's Jour
ney to America IL the necessity for
France and Great Britain to formulate
a clearer and more united policy re-
garding German reparations.
The reported plans OF the British dele
gates now attending the Washington
conference 70 go 20 New York on Mon
day are interpreted here as indicating
their reluctance TO make the decisions,
so far tentatively arrived at In WASH
ington, binding and final, because of
the possibility of Mr.. Lloyd Georges
participation In final conclusions. There
was an impression In official circles
here to-day that the proceedings OF the
Washington gathering were being "soft
pedalcd" In consequence OF the receipt
Of word from London that the British
Premier might soon join in the Washing
ton deliberations.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
RATIO DECISION LEFT
Nv BARON KATO'S HANDS
Problem Is Entrusted Entirely
4 to Him.

TOXIC, Dec ASSOCIATED Press) -
THE Government has decided to leave
she ratio OF warships entirely In the
hands Of Admiral Baron Kato for de-
,ision and has communicated with him
20 that effect, according 10 apparently
authentic reports here. This develop
pnsnt was given publicity prior to the
receipt of news dispatches from Wash
tugton containing an announcement by
Prince Toisugawa on the same subject
and followed on the heels OF extended
ress discussions on the question of the
iwarship ratio. which on the part of som.
OF the lesser journals had become almost
:. bueive.
4 The Jijt shtmpo, arguing for the Allies,
zays to-day: The pending ratio issue
will, after all. be insignificant when I.
proper understanding is reached on the
form OF agreement for the maintenance
,cf peace in the Pacific"
! The AsGh shfrIbatn believes that an
eutente superseding the Anglo-Japanese
alliance would eventually grow into an
nssociation OF nations. which would be
;welcomed by all the world and would
pot be inconsistent with the League OF
Nations.
q The YoDit-uri Shirbtn regards Baron
kato az 10 per cent. military man and
30 per cent. diplomat. The newspaper
lis IN sympathy with a strong fight for
a higher ratio, but reminds him OF the
'serious diEadvantage 70 Japan II the con-
aerence is a failure and warns him not In
,prsh the contention TO the breaking
point
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
GREECE SENDS BANKER
TO STUDY u. S. FINANCES

By Radio to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YoRK HERALo
ABOARD THE STEAMSHIP GEORGE WASH
iNGroN (via Boston,, Dec. 2.--Spira
Papafrangos will arrive in New York
Saturday on the steamship George
Washington on q special mission from
Greece. He is the manager Of the Ma
t,onal Bank Of Athens. and speaking Of
this, his first visit to the United States.
said:
MY object is TO study commercial
and financial relations between the two
countries and to adjust any questions
connected with them. have had many
personal contracts with Americans in
the last twenty years ii Greece. and have
what I believe is the right conception
Of the spirit prevailing in American
business, while know intimately the
banking and commercial life of the
country. Greece has a classic oelief in
the spirit of Independence and equity
which has guided America and ardently
admires the fresh evidence of that spirit
shown at the conference In Washing
ton"
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
Amnesty for Coreans
Reviving Revolution

w WASHINGTON, Dec. (Asso-
wv ciated Press) Opening of
= the Conference on Limita-
ton of Armament and the assas-
sination of Premier Hara of Japan
have revived the Nationalist move
ment throughout Corea, according
to advices received in Japanese cir
cles here The dispatches said no
disturbances have occurred calling
for direct police interference, but
the situation was causing some
anxiety.
The revival OF the independent
spirit also was ascribed in part to
the release from prison of thirty
one leaders of the insurrectionary
movement of 1919. which was ac-
companied by considerable blood
shed The Coreans received their
liberty under a general amnesty
proclamation of the Japanese En-
peror. Among those released was
Che. Nam Sven, author of the IA
nous Corean proclamation OF inde-
pendence.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
WILL GET REPORT ON SINOJAPANESE CONVERSATIONS
Conference Doings
| FTER an important confer
a apca of nv Hughas Mr.

A FTER an important confer
n ence of Mr.. Hughes. Mr..
Balfour and Baron Kato, II
was announced that the outlook
for harmony at once on the sos
naval ratio was very favorable"
Conversations between China
and Japan on Shantung entered
the crucial stage and were believed
to be making good progress toward
complete understanding.
1t was decided that the confer
ence should take up the question
OF abolition of poison gas in war
fare after the projected Christmas
recess.
Prediction was made that Mr..
Hughes soon would spring another
sensation by announcing his plans
for preservation of the territorial
integrity of Russia in connection
with the Manchurian part of the
Far East settlement.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
Spain Gets Grave News
on Morocco Campaign

Z ONDON, Dec. 2.-Rumors were
in circulation tonight that
the Spanish Government had
received extremely grave news, pre-
sumably in connection with the
Morocco campaign. says a Reuter-
despatch from Madrid. The des-
patch adds that Minister OF War
Cierva went to the palace at
o'clock.
MELuLLA, Morocco, Dec. 2.-Kabdur
Naamur. a chieftain of the Benz
Said tribe. according TO native re-
ports, has started an open rebellion
against Abd-el- Krim, leader of the
rebellious tribesmen, and intends to
submit TO Spain.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
lZITA MUST ASK SWISS
IN ORDER TO SEE SON

BsnN. Dec. 2.-The Swiss Govern
rnent is awaiting formal request for
permission for former Empress zita to
return to Switzerland to visit her son,
Archduke Robert, who Is III with ap-
pendicitis, before deciding whether TO
allow her TO reen' ',c country.
II ls assumed thai the report received
from Eunchal, Madeira. means that the
council of Ambassadors has granted
zita authority 10 leave Madeira for the
+ime being that che may be with her son
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
CRITICS ARE ROUTED
BY ADMINISTRATION
Continued from First Page.

amiable. Both Japanese and Chinese
delegates appear to be in most rea-
sonable frame of mind.
This cannot be said, however, Of the
volunteers who have left their chop
suey resorts and laundries in several
cities to come to the American capital
to see that the thing is done right.
Thirty or forty students" have Wig
orously expressed their disapprobation
of the friendly Offices extended by the
United States and Great Britain to
bring about an agreement over Shan
tung. They paraded in, front of the
Chinese headquarters in the rain with
signs to-day denouncing the delegates
from the Flowery Land for surrender
ing to the United States and Great
Britain by resuning direct negotia-
tions which China broke off some
months ago. The contribution Of the
students was more picturesque than
effective.
a question directed to one of the
American delegates this afternoon 'if
the Big Three has conferred about the
naval matter brought the immediate
response that there is no Big Three
here, but the Big Thirty" having ref
erence to the full delegate member
ship Of the conference.
Speculatio on Motives.
The question was prompted bv a.
statement that Secretary Hughes rep
resenting the United States, Mr.. Bal
fou for Great Britain and Admiral
Baron Kato had formally taken I'D the
consideration Of the American pro-
posal and counter plans submitted by
the Japanese naval experts.
or course there was endless specu-
iation as to the motives of the Japanese
IN holding back full acceptance OF the
naval armaments plan proposed by the
delegates of this country. Much of
this speculation was based on the as
sumption that Japan is trying to ne
gotiate trade over % the disman-
Ting of fortiflcations Of American
islands in the Pacific; CD the Anglo
Japanese alliance; (3) the protection
Of japanese economic rights in Man
churis. There is the word of the
American delegates that none OF these
issues has been brought forward. even
in informal conferences.
The diplomatic delegates to the con-
ference are prepared for recon-
mendation from the naval experts that
the ten year holiday plan either be
abandoned or modified. Until the scope
OF such recommendation is known
the American delegates frankly de-
cline TO answer any questions regard
ing their probable attitude. Up to the
present time, however. the American
diplomatic delegation has not made a
single modification in its programme
British naval representatives are
understood to have suggested that al
lowance be made for one capital ship
a year to replace vessels that have
become obsolete. American naval Of
flcers coincide to a very large extent
with this opinion, but have not pro-
duced any definite recommendation
bearing upon the subject for submis-
sion to the conference.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
WANT DISARMAMENT
BOARDS WITHDRAWN
German Papers Say They Ex-
ceed Authority.

BERLIN, Dec. 2.--The interallied con-
troll commissions, which were appointed
under the Treaty of Versailles TO watch
the carrying out OF the disarmament
terms OF the pact. cost Germany $780,
900, 600 marks up TO October, according
to the newspapers. which charge that the
commissions are exceeding their au-
thority and interfering with divers In
dustries.
The Ail0em cine Zcitung asks that the
n1ombers Of the commissions be with
drawn ae quickly as possible. as II says
their real work Is finished.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
KnickerbOcker Worries in
Winter, so the Public
Won't WOrrU in Summer

The philosophical old darkey
rebuked by the boss" for not
worrying over the cotton crop
answered: "You'se worrin'-
amt you--den what's de use
you and me worrin' bout de
same thing2" Knickerbocker's
worrying over the supply Of
ice for next summer, so there's
no use in our customers worry
ing. And Knickerbocker is
worrying only to the extent O.
keeping its 1o plants going
making and storing ice to meet
next summers demands.
Knickerbocker Ice is made from 4 times
filtered wotcr, frozen in sanitary contain
ers--stored in clean plants and deliceredi ~
clean scogons--so he Public is protected
both as 10 quality and quantity.