davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-03
PORTAGE AVE
RIVER PARK

No. 9Th St, room house, possession
10 once. Las gas. water. $500 $50
down. Hastings Realty Co, 21S y.
Michigan 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-03

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24
TOWNSHIP SURVEYS TO
 BE FILED HERE SOON

Flats of five townships will be filed in the local U s. Land Office on February D, 1922. according to a statement made today by Register Frank A. Boyle. They arel IN, Range 13 W, 3 S.. Range 15 w, SS IA w, 9S. fl W, and 9S. 15 w, all in the Seward Meridian. All of these townships are located on Cook In let and include, Seldovia and vicinity. : MT. Boyle said:
 "All of the lands in the above mentioned townships will be subject to location and entry under the Pub lie Land Laws applicable to the Ter ritory of Alaska. at 9 a. m on the 18th day of February, 1922.
 Applications to enter may be filed with the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Al aska, on and after January 26, 1922 All applicants claiming a preference right, by virtue of settlement or occupancy, should include with their application. an affidavit corroborated by two persons giving the time and character of the settlement or oc- cupancy. All applications filed i3rior to February 15. 1922. and all appli- cations received at 9 a m. on that date, will be. considered as filed sim
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
NO 2144-A

NO. Z144-A-
 In the District Court for the District
 of Alaska, Division Number One
 at Juneau.
 INLAND FINANCE COMPANY. A
 Corporation. Plaintiff, vs. STAND-
 ARD SALMON PACKERS, Jnc.
 and s. c. BLOWERS X CON-
 PANY, A Corporation. Defendants.
 To S.. c. Blowers X Company, a Corporation, the above named de- fendant, GREETING:
 In the name of the United States of America, ysu are hereby com manded to appear in the above en- s;.id Division and District, and an swcr the complaint of the plaintiff filed against you in the above en- titled action within thirty days from the date of the service of this sum- mons and a copy of said complaint upon you. And if you fail So to ap- pear and answer. for want thereof the plaintiff will take judgment against you fer the sums specified in said complaint, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein, copy of which said com plaint is herewith served upon you, and which said relief is for the fore 'losure of mortgage held by plain tiff upon the cannery site and can nery property, etc, of the defendant Standard Salmon Packers, Inc, at
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24

Tenakee, Alaska, in the sum of $30,- 000.00, together with interest. costs and attorneys fees as more fully set forth in the complaint on file in this cause, which is herewith served upon you, and to which reference is hereby made,
 The date of the order for the pub lication of this summons is Decem- Der 16th, 1921. The period of pub lication prescribed in said order is six weeks. The first publication of same is December 17th, 1921. The last publication is January 2lst, 1922, and the time within which defendant is to appear and answer said. summons is thirty days after completion of the last publication.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Decem- Der 18th, 1921. ~
 (Seal JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk.
 By WALTER B. KING,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication, Dee. IT, 1921. ' ast publication Jan. 21, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24
DOG NEARLY TEARS MAN TO PIECES IN FIGHT

-.- e. @
 A fierce fight is staged between . dog and a man in a cave deep in the rocks in the First National picture Even As Eve" taken from "The Shining Brand" one of Robert W Chambers famous stories. The pie ture will be shown at the Coliseum tonight only.
 Eileen, a beautiful girl brought up in the wilds of the Adirondacks, far from the haunts of men, keeps a strong box in the cave with treasure and secret papers committed to her by her father. just before he died. He does not reveal the contents, but tells her they are important and not to let anyone get hold of them.
 One night she is followed to the cave by false prophet of fanatical land, the leader of which knows of the existence of the papers and is trying to secure them. He attacks her in the cave and secures the treasure. However, her screams have been heard iby a young doctor, who spends the summers in club house nearby. He and his dog, a great shepherd, rush to the rescue. The dog arrives first and launches straight at the mans throat. He llurls him to the ground and is tear ing him to pieces when the man reaches bit of rock and stuns the dog. He is about to crush the dog s skull when Lansing arrives and Eileen and the treasure are saved.
 The story of how Eileen, the little woodland girlsf enters society, is one of fascinating interest
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24

plot is declared to be tense with in terest with the story taking unex- pected turns and Snooky and the rest of the cast supplying the heartiest of laughs by their clever ideas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24
sslAHOMA" IS AT THE PALACE TWO MORE DAYS

A wagon train of homeseekers making their way across No Mans Land in 1880 was attacked by out laws and all but Henry Gledware and his stepdaughter, five-year-old Lahoma. were killed. He sought shelter from sandstorm in a cabin, which proved 10 be the home of Red and Kansas Kimball leaders of an outlaw band.
 Red directed that Gledware and the Ghild should die. Brick Willock, a member of the band, craved adven- thlre. not crime, and histsguh reyplted it killing the child. To save them he shot Kansas and wounded Red in the wrist, and Brick ,Gledware and Eahoma made their escape Red swore vengeance against Brick flor the killing of his brother.
 This is a starter of the story of 'hahoma" at the Palace Theater to- night and Sunday matinee.s 7 Tn characters are real, the scenes n splendid locations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24
APPEALING STORY TOLD ON SCREEN

There are at least two things as- Aociated with childhood days that everyone knows about and remem- hers-little1 red wagons and brass fDed boots with tops. Hardly small boy but has not proudly displayed his itew shoes. and every baby heart has Kungered for little red wagon. Will Rogers is no exception in Boys Will sn Bovs." which comes to the Palace Theater for two days, commencing Christmas.
 The only difference here is that Rogers grew up without any child hood. and decided to go back and re. live it after he had become grown man Will Rogers shows his most whimsical and delightful nature in sBoys Will Be Boys" story by IT, lin S. Cobb
 There is a new way to thwart will kins shown in "You'll Be S'prised,' 0hteet of the Chester Comer.es fea t1rine Smoky. the HtfmanzAe wAich is the comedy feature. Ths
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24
&HApLtN's NEW coME1Y, T 1.-THE KlO," AT COLISEUM

fCharlie Chaplin's first venture into fte field of feature comedies, "Tha Kid" will open at the Coliseum Sun day night and be shown again Mon day, two shows nightly. Because the story has a strong vein of pathos throughout, the unusual comedy tai ent which has made Chaplin the most famous funny man in the world stands out stronger and more joyous than in any previous production in which he has appeared.
 l'The Kid" is a realization of an ambition which the comedian has held for years. 2, He conceived the story when he was first starting on his screen career. but could think of it only as sometbing he would like. Chaplin whipped his idy1l into shape and started work upon the production of the story s'It took him year to complete. Y There are but five characters of importance in it and are characterized as The Man, The Woman. The rKid. sThe Tramp and the Policeman. The comedian himself plays the part of the Tramp, while real hnd as a juvenile actor. Jackie Coogan, has the title role; and Cdna iPurviance plays the part of The Woman.
 The Woman abandons hen baby by leaving it in limousine car. Thieves Steal the car and toss the baby into an ash pile, where it is found wailing by The Tramp. The Tramp raises it through babyhood and into early womanhood The Woman has made d success on the operatic stage and devotes her life and fortune to aiding children of the slums. Thus she comes to know both the Tramp. and the Kid without suspecting the lat ter's identity.
 When it is discovered that Charlie is not the Kids father the authorities seek to separate them, but the Tramp has spent his life exading authority and does it again The Woman dis lovers that the Kid is her abandoned baby and the picture draws to a happy close. s@
 { First Nationals six reels of joy, as "'The Kid" is designated. is really q mild statement of the actual hilar- Hy caused by the action on the screen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24
Attractions ut Theatres

Te ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT coLiSEuM-Grace Darling in "Even
 as Eve" A., -at# PALACE--"Lah ahoma."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24

ultaneously, and will be disposed of under the regulations governing such filing"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24
COMING ATTRACTIONS

coLIsEYm-charlie Chaplin in "The tkid." -s>.s-s' '''s.T PALAcE-WilI Rogers in "Boys Will
 Be Boys" tftt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
INTEREST
is SHOWN IN THE
QUEBEC POPULATION

~ th'-'s-SfiF &C. ENE'tr- .H5s.'H ~ - Us
Ottawa, Sept 24.-How far the. .es-
innate of 52%,55O,o0o as the population
of Quebec province Tan estimate
reached by g. Marquis, chief statisti-
cian OF the province) is correct, the
census bureau here lis unable to de-
ftermine. Returns. from Quebec have
;not4been totalled sc. as to permit of a
irelfable estimate. Butrfh figure has
aroused keen interest," as giving a
probable indication OF, the unit Of
representation which will e Fthe bar
sis Sof thesnext$sd distribution. Of seats in
the house OF commons 4 4 y
the population Of Quebec In 1911,
according to the census taken in that
year, was 2,005,779, and the unit of
representation 30,858-a figure reach
ed by dividing the population of Que
bee by IS, the fixed number of men,
bers from Quebec, as determined by
the British North America act.
If the population of Quebec is now
2,55O,000, as estimated conservatively
by Mr.. Marquis, the unit Of repre-
sentation will have increased to 3d.
230 or 1-65th Of 2,550,000. and the
number. OF members which other pro-
vinces will be entitled to return to the
house Wilt be agected considerably.
Any such changes in provincial rep
resentation will not affect the COM
ing general elections. These will be
held under the redistribution act OF
1914 and each province will return
as many members rs were returned
in the elections of 1917. The changed
representation will come into effect
after a redistribution bill is brought
down in the next parliament.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
Lure OF South Seas Causes
Honolulu To Face Problems
Which Are VERY Embarrassing

Honolulu H, Sept. 1.-s(Mail.9-
The romantic lure Of the south seas
has become so potent throughout4the
world that the Honolulu chamber OF
commerce is faced with In increas-
iEgly .onerous and embarrassing prob
lem. its officials announced here re-
Gently. as83a@
For inhabitants OF the Grass. cold
commercial world OF the -nperate
zone deslre-and make then desire
known In a pile OF mail that is in
.creasing constantly with each steamer
to leave their unromantic atmo-
sphere and come to Hawaii, che land
OF music and flowers. where tradition
has the. golden moon always full and
where = persons life, according to
popular belief, consists of lollingI on
the shaded beach at Waikiki. famed
blythe cooling trade winds and reach
Ing up occasionally to pluck enough
fruit from theeover1oaded boughs to
afford sustenance. Ss
The writer's sof the last steamers
mail ranged from stenographers, edu-
Gators, chiropodists, ex-jockeys, tc
schoolboys and countless others. All,
would make in coming to the islands
The only condition they impose about
TIE positions they hoped to obtair
vas that they be soft" according tx
Mrs. e. K. Stone, acting secretary o
the chamber.
SnThat's all they wall" she added
"The number OF letters containing tn!
same request is increasing with eacl
steamer and some drastic measure
will have to be taken 500 to cop
with the situation 1T can't go on, o
the chamber building will be inun
dated"
. Wants Efficiency Job.
One graduate of four leading uni
yersities, with a long string of de
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

grees capped with a "Ph. n. de-
sired toscome to some local corpora
ton as an ..cfhciency educator"
Another letter asked whether hem
stitching was popular In the islands.
II 50, the woman desired to transport
her sewing TO Honolulu. young
man in the ~backwoods of Maine of
fered to travel 5000 miles to&Hawaii
to instruct the residents in higher
education.
ASgirl in California referred to the
spell that. the Hawaiian has
cast over her and wondered whether
she couldn't help u some business
mandy doing Just a little typing
writer's have at least a little knowl-
edge about the islands," Mrs. Stone
said. ''Others are just as far-fetched
| as that written recently by a4man in
a small Virginia town. He wanted to
know whether there were any nice
warm tropical islands for +sale$in this
vicinity. I answered that he could
find, without any trouble. a real estate
firm that would sell him part@of this
very island but doubted whether he
could even obtain a lease oil all Of it,
Another incident 4. illustrating the
lure of the tropics concerned, a letter
that some friends Of an army enlisted
mar stationed here wrote to q news
paper in Portsmouth, England. signing
the private's name without hi:
knowledge. ~
This is more or less a lonely life
for a fellow in Honolulu, IS whit
women are scarce" the joking letter
read.
More than one thousand women il
England have written thus far. Of
fering to marry the man. he said re
Gently. The ome range in age from
IA to 40 but all have felt the urge o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
DIVORCE GRANTED
MRS. DOROTHY HILL

Los Angeles, Sept. 26.-"He wanted
to be on the go. He wanted to- keep
moving was the testimony given in
Judge Teland's court where Mrs. Dor
othy Barrows Hill was granted q di-
vorce from Walter j.. Hill. youngest
son of the late James J.. Hill, The
decree was granted o. the ground of
desertion. " !
Mrs. Hillgtold the court her husband
was a victim Of the '~'wanderlust,"
that he could not settle down&to the
every day life of a married a
"He said he didn't care to live with
me-" testified Mrs. Jill, who said4the
separation occurred while a country
home was being built for her and they
were almost ready to move in. She
had just returned/here after a visit
to the twin cities, she said, when her
husband suddenly left.
HE didn't even come out to the
house" she said. She has not seen
him since. He has sent kilograms to
their daughter Dorothy, aged II.
These kilograms came from all parts
of. the4world and were signed Dad
dy." The little girl knows nothing
OF the divorce according to Mrs.
Hills attorney; w. r.. Millar.
Mrs. Hill will retain the country
home in!lthe outskirts OF Los Angeles.
IA trust fund was provided for Dor
othy, who will receive an income OF
$500 a,month. MI. and Mrs. Hill
were married In st. Paul Jan. IL,
1908. lf
Mrs. Hin is the daughter Of Morton
Barrows, st. Paul attorney.
a.. D. s. Johnston. a friend Of The
Hill family, testified In behalf of Mrs.
Hill here. t
He told the court that. on three oc7
icasions MI. Hill had talked with him
tabout leaving his wife Int with the
Intentions Of never returning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
ITALY HAS FEW
UNEMPLOYED men
Numerous Labor Crises DC
cur, According TO Dis
patch From Rome.

H..E- H|E I.EHs"EF Gfct-H 49, EGLSLE
Rome. Sept. 7.-iMailD-While the
United States GEMS to be In a crisis
of unemployment with the number Of
~unoccupied persons amounting to
Millions. Italy. which is. generally an
overcrowded labor market, had but
3S8,744 this summer.
AT the same time there are a great
many sporadic labor crises in various
parts of the country and, from time
to time. whole industries secmto close
their doors at a moments notice. The
netallurgical industries Of Turin have
faced crisis after crisis but manage to
tide them over. The textile industries
OF northern Italy. too, have had theil
periods Of slackness. The workers
recently accepted a reduction of II
per cent in their wages.
At Trieste there is much nnemploy'
ment A reduction of 20 per cent II
wages was accepted by the workmer
SO that orders could be obtained. TIL
workmen were told that by next Jul!
there would be gradual reductions un.
til the total would reach SO per cent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
JAPAN'S PRIME
!. MINISTER
STRONGER GRIP
Now is Nowerful Dominat-
ing Figure Compared with.
Other Prerniers.

Toxic, Sept. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of Takashi Hara, Japan's prime min
lister, say that far from being rel
Athrown by his political opponents, he
.Esseen1s every week to be getting a
Asstronger grip upon the empire, and
#now stands forth a powerful dominat-
Wing figure, like Clemenceau and later
EBriand in France, n Lloyd George
Elm England. @
Hara,, the imperturable, some
Ehas styled him. His smooth shaven,
eSmiaing face seems crowned too young
h with pure white hair. He never loses
n his calm even when others Of his Of
Esfcial family depart for "a moment
from traditional oriental impassive-
ness when ii such event as, for
example, the American suggestion tol
discuss Far Eastern policies, comes
4 unexpected and, perhaps, undesired.
At the. cabinet councils he is said
ITO impose his will like a Napoleon,
and like Napoleon he sleeps but five
h hours a day. 1t is a common opinion
among Japanesest that he is the man
vwho decides almost all important
issues coming before the cabinet, other
Il ministers merely serving as his secre-
taries. so autocratic is he in the
handling of the government affairs.
! Japanese attribute his domination of
i his cabinet to his indomitable will
B power and political sagacity or
Z cleVerness. .&
Il Must; Understand Him.
There. is a, saying that to understand
4 Japan's foreign and domestic policies
"a one needs ito understand Takashi
81 Hara's character.sbut Mr. Hara is not
4 q personality to be understood easily.
He always keeps his plans, to himself
III and very few of. his ministers or. close
q associates know anything about his in
Nj tended move until the last moment.
III 1t is believed that it was Mr.. Hara,
n and mot the home minister, who rec
~ commended that drastic steps be taken
U to handle the labor situationsin Kobe
1 when the issue was brought up for a
N Anal decision Of the cabinet n his
Y word became law whether good OF
NJ bad. s II
Re.orters fndtH ara a hard man to
interview; He is gracious enough,
but his kashes Of humor disturb
t. them. Some of.then tried to get him
\ to tai kabout the Washington con-
L ference the other day. He SPARED
for a while and then added: Nov
4 let's stop talking shop. I donts1ike
to- tai skevery day about such dry sub.
i jects. feel in heaven only when j
return to this native city Of mine
II This was a reference to Morioka
IA where he was visiting. .9A
'sHow about my health? It's fine
q If I only get Ave hours sleep, which
is hard enough.to get these days. Mrs
/ Hara? She has recovered-maybe
+ because she has stopped smoking"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
T%ELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

New York-Miss Mildred Hanan,
daughter OF late MI. Hanan, shoe
manufacturer died without advising
the authorities as to the reason she
was shot by Mrs. Grace Lawes.
~Steubenville. ohio-Two persons.
were killed when a Pennsylvania
train running from New York to St.
Louis crashed intoafthe rear end OF q
-fEssiigght train in a.sstarfel ataasasAes
weston here. Az es.T IN % ssssa9ssSEG
Washington-A swonnents bin of
right proposed for enactment by the;
feteral and all state governments was
outlined in q statement by the Ma
tional Woman's party.
Chaumont. France-General John
]. Pershing received enthusiastic well
come when he visited Chaunnont, his
headquarters during the world q
vienna-Conviction was expressed
in government circles that only the
application of force car save the
Burgenland situation from more grave
developments. /"
Observation-Disclosures address de-
livered by Civil war veterans marked
the opening Of the fifty-fifth annual
Iencampment OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic.
New York-The people Of Massa-
Echusetts are the thriftiest in the Unit
ed States, according to statistics gath
erred by John ]. Pullenyn, president
OF. the Immigrant Industrial Savings
bank.
Tokio-Charles b. Warren, new
American ambassador to Japan pre-
serted his. credentials at court to
Prince Hirota.
San Francisco-The time made by
the line. Empire state Of 10 days. 16
hours, As minutes from Yokohoma to
San francisco was announced Al a
new trans-Pacifc record.
New York-Eight swimming rec
ords, five worlds and three American
were set in an open meet in 25-yard
pool at Brighton Beach. Miss Char
lotte Boyle OF New York, Norman
Ross Of Chicago, and the relay teams
of the Women's Swimming association
of New York were the record per-
formers.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

the south seas. The letters are SO
numerous, that postal authorities in
San francisco tie them in bundles of
SO each. The man said: THE truth
of the matter is that I don't want a
wife as l can't support one"
Meanwhile the letters continue to
pour in to this man at the a OF at
least 500 every steamer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
IPap-P aci6c Olympiad
Id Honolulu Planned

Honolulu. +. H.s sept! 1.-(By
8Mail.)-A Pan-Pacific Olympiad, to
he held here Ia 1929 with athletes
competing In all branches OF sport,
from4every nation bordering the Pa
3cific ocean is planned BY the Pan
Pacific union. Il was announced here
today. sls
The proposed olympiad would In
Rclude swimming golf. baseball. polo,
rowing track and field athletica.
gymnastics. soccer. trapshooting, =
marathon. walking aces bicycle
races, tenn1sand other sports. 1t was
Eannuunred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-27
p. M. APPLICANTS
 ON QUIZ JULY 26

Applicants for appointment as post master at Conway will submit written examination as to their education, bus mess training, experience and fitness, according to an announcement today by Thurman E. Rowlett, local examin- CT for the civil service commission. Such examinations will be on forms supplied by the commission or by MT. Rowlett, and must reach the commis- sion at Washington before the close of business on July 26. All papers will be graded there.
 To be eligible for appointment, the applicant must be citizen of the United States, in good physical con- dition and within the prescribed age limits; must reside within the delivery of the post office for which applica- tion is made, and must have been a resident at least two years preceding the occurrence of the vacancy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-27
COLE TO ENFORCE
 ICE WEIGHT LAW

Mayor w. D. Cole stated to the Log Cabin Democrat that the ordinance requiring that ice must be weighed, be- fore delivery to local consumers, will be enforced so long as it remains a statute. The announcement by the. Citizens Ice & Fuel Company, that pa- irons could waive compliance with the ordinance, was made through misunderstanding for which neither side is to be blamed, Mayor Cole said.
 Mayor Cole and J. c. Dawson. man. ager of the plant, have reached an agreement since the publication of the latter's announcement Saturday, and the company will hereafter comply with the ordinance. As stated bv Mayor Cole, the ordinance requires that ice be weighed before delivery. and city officials have no option but to secure its enforcement.