davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
NEW NAZIMOVA FILM THRILLS AUDIENCES

Again Nazimova has come to the screen and carried her audience fair ly out of itself hy the sheer power of sher emotional depths and the fin ish of her performance. Last even ing, at the Coliseum Theater, this great star justified once more her right to be acclaimed the worlds greatest actress when she appeared in her most recent production, "The Heart of. a Child, '.sa photoplay adapt cd by Charles Bryant from the nove by Frank Danby.
 To see it, is to live through the struggle Sally Shape made against the. worlds attack, at once so allur ing and so sinister, with only the arnnor of her inborn sense of right to guard her.
 The photoplay,. by Rudolph Berg quist, is exceptionally artistic, as are the special effects by Allen Fuoff Ray C.fSmallwood has displayed un usual abilities in the dierction; and those who remember Frank Danby's greatest book in it's fiction form will be thankful to Charles Bryant for his intelligent and able adaptation to the screen of the best of it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
SAGE TEA DANDY
 TO DARKEN HAIR
Us Grandmother's Recipe To Bring Bring Back Color and
 Lustre To Hair

You cans turn gray, faded hair nto beautifully dark and lustrous lmost over night If you'll get lottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur compound" at any drug store. Mill ions of bottles of this old famous !. se Tea Recipe improved by the duition ol other ingredients, are old annually, says well-known lruggist here, because 1t darkens he hair so naturally and evenly hat no one can tell it has been .pplied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray 1T becoming faded have a surprise waiting them, because after one or wo applications the gray hair van- shes and your locks become luxur- antly dark and beautiful.
 This is the age of youth. Cray aired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around. so get busy with Nyeth's Sage and Sulphnr Com pound tonight and he de- iEhted with your TX ntadsome n air and your V rntui tppe rance within a few dy
 te. nj t1
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
:. NOTICE.

In the District Court for the Dis
 trict of Alaska, Division Number
 One, at Juneau.
 In the Matter of Calling a Special
 Term of Court, at Skagway,
 Alaska !
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That pursuant to an order of the Honorable Thos. M. Reed, District Judge for the District of Alaska made on the 14th day of November A. ID. 1921, at Juneau, Alaska, in open Court, a Special Term of the District Court will be held at the United States Court House at Skag- way, Alaska, beginning Thursday December 18th, 1921, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
 WITNESS my hand and the Seal of this Court, the 14th day of No- vember, A. D. 1921.
 (SeaD JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk of the District Court for the
 District of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One.
 Publish Nov IA, 21, 2S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
kERRiGAN FIGHTS WAY THROUGH "A MANS MAN"

J. Warren Kerrigan, undoubtedly one of the greatest of male screen stars, has world of opportunity to display some more of that fighting, riding and athletic, ability, for which he is famous both on and off the screen, in "A Mans Man" the Par alta production of Peter B. kyne's splendid magazine story.
 It's fight from the drop of the hat for John Stuart Webster (Kerri- gam when thats worthy enters a South American Republic in his search of daring adventure, particu- larly when he casts eyes on charm ing Dolores Ruey (Lois Wilson, and makes known that he is to be the one and only suitor for her heart and hand. His love for the girl brings troubles galore to both. and it is here that J. Warren Kerrigan shows the natives that their knives are hardly a match for the fists of stout hearted American.
 : "A Mans Man" is a story of wide appeal. In addition to his leading woman, MT. Kerrigan is supported by Ed. Coxen. Kenneth Harlan, Jo- seps J. Bowling, Ida Lewis and oth- CT prominent players. Kerrigan comes to the Coliseum Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21

The total number oP votes cast was l99, generally regarded as a small turnout considering the importance of the question at issue, but the re- suit is highly pleasing to the com .munity as a whole. and marks the commencement, 1t is believed, of a new era in Nenana.
 It will be necessary for the dis trict judge to approve the election before the memberselect of the coun- cil can assume their official duties, so it may be a week or two baforo the council will be ready for action It Is probable, however that the members will meet informally within the next few days to discuss plans, as a means of expediting the work after they have been regularly in- stalled. By reason of having receiv- ed the highest vote, Tom Smith will be accorded the honor of presiding over the council as mayor.
 The judges of election were Allan A. Johnson, William D. Popadopulos md J. H. Scott.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
At the Lynda Henry A. Keil.
 At the Alaskan
ANCHORAGE POWER
 PL NIT REPORTED
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

According to advices reaching Ju- neau by passengers aboard the steamer Alameda, tho electric power plant. at Anchorage iS reported to AXe been destroyed by fire last Tuesday. Passengers on the Alameda from Cordova state that the office of Captain Lathrop. movie magnate of Westward Alaska, was advised that the plant would undoubtedly prove a total loss. Captain Lathrop, acting upon the advices receiv d. cabled to Seattle to ship general ing plant and all equipment necss- sary to light and run the movie ma chine at the Empress Theater at Ar chorage This equipment is supposed to be aboard the Northwestern, now en route North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
INCORPORATION
 SUPPORTERS AT
 NENANA WIN OUT
Seven ColmciImen Are Also.
 Elected at the Special FL cction on Nov. 1.
(Neaana News.l

By the very decisive margin oi more than six to one, the voters of No1ana, affirmatively settled the question ofNfac3rp at the sne- cial election held on Tuesday, Noyem- Der l, and, at the same time. elected .he seven men who will preside over the aff fir5 of the municipality as councilmen until next April, the reg uiar time for electing councilmea in all incorporated towns in the Terri tory The number of votes east in favor of incorporation was I'll and
 he nuMbar against incorporation 28.
 Tn re were Il candidates ia the race for cOunc:lmlnic h)nors. inclui- ing the seven remaining of those nominated 8. the recent public meet ing, and four others who wers pre- vailed upon by friends later to per Dlit their names to go upon the off cial ballot, The various candilote es and the vote received by each were IS follows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, before H. B. Le Fevre, U. S. Commissioner and Ex-0fficio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of OLAF DYBvIK, alias OLE CARLSON, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duiy ap- pointed Adm.nistraso- of the estate of Olaf Dybvik. alias Ole Carlson deceastl All persons having claims against .ald estate ere hereby re questeI 10 present the same dul; verified and with proper vouchers attached. to the undersigned at Jul neau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October 28th. 1921.
 WILLIAM BRITT,
 Administrator. First publication Oct. 29. 1921. Last publication Nov. 2S. 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
lord Mayor of London
 lc Given Usual Gift

LONDON Nov. 21.-In accordance Sith a century-old custom, the 'ruiterers Company of this city has Qst presented the Lord Mayor with
 splendid array of English fruit.
 In making the presentation, the master of the Fruiterers Company .aid the Lord Mayor was entitled to sample from every package of fruit which entered the city, but that for he past 40 years the company had ,ent supply annually to the Man ion House instead of the ancient oil
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
HOME BREWERS
 CONSUME WINE GRAPE CROPS
Two Hundred and Fifty Thou sand Tons Sold During
 Year at Record Prices.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 21.- Willingness of American home-brew- CTS to take chance" with pop 1ing corks and exploding casks is assigned by the California Grape Protective Association as the reason why this years 250,000-ton Califor- mia wine grape crop was disposed of at record prices. Despite the public's hard experience with the delicate fermentation process, it Is demand ing, the grapes faster than they can be grown.
 The sales come under the ruling that any, family can make 200 gal Ions of fruit juice, misunderstanding, but not necessarily confined to the one-half of one per cent alcoholic content" according to The Cali fornia Grape Grower, official organ of the association. And every fam ly with the home-brew penchant or 1esire is taking advantage of this ;uling it continues, with the result hat there is nearly as much wine eing made today as there was be- ore the Eighteenth Amendment vent into effect"
 The experiences of the home-brew ITS would provide excellent ma crial for scenario writers, for there re thrilling escapes and narrowing Xperiences without number" The irape Grower says. While many 1eople have made failures of their sast efforts, you will fiEd them try Ing again and again until they per fect the process. All of which is
 great stuff for the grape grower. ]"
 Competition in ome-brewing is also providing a great stimulus. If
 mans next-door neighbor turns out stuff with more of a nip" or a bouquet" in it than he can pro- luce, he goes to work to perfect his ,wn process.
 The stimulus given the grape rowing industry by home brewer means that the best grade of wine grapes brought in $2e4 a ton. or about $204 net to the grower. Five years ago this grade sold around 80 ton.
 This year the wine grape crop was about 100000 tons short in Cali fornia, but the normal demand. and more. would have been absorbed by the home-brewers. The Grape Grow CT said. A freight car shortage pre-. vented a quick turnover of the crop but on account of the small output there was ne delay. From September
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
This Pure Cream
 Stops Head Colds
Apply In NostriIs openS Air Passa9es Instantly.

Colds ana catarrh yield like magic to soothing. healing. antiseptic cream that penetrates through ey- cry air passage and relieves swollen, unframed membranes of nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply 8 little in the nostrils and get instant relief. Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty years.
 Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
FRANK KEENAN, IS COMING IN "SMOULDERING EMBERS"

Frank Keenan is due for another appearance at the Palace Theater Tuesday and Wednesday is the date and the photoplay is "Smoulderine Embers," an original story by Kate Corbaley.
 Advance information is to the eff feet that "Smouldering Embers" pre- sents Frank Keenan in an entirely new role in a tender, human story that makes a deep impression on the heart.
 The cast presents Jay Belasco and Kate Van Buren in the leading jul venile reles. They uphold the roman tic end of the tale, while Hardie Kirkland and Lucille Ward give a touch of villainy.. Others are Thomas Guise--Russ Powell, Graham Petite Burwick Hamrick, Kate Van Buren Lucille Ward and Frances Raymond
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21

Henry story, "A Double-Dyed Deceiv er," and get the complete story at the Palace.
 The usual concert by the Palace trio, Woofter, Burford and Beery, will be repeated again tonight from 7 to 7:30 o'clock, and Fred Lynch, the popular tenor. will sing only at the first show. MT. Lynch gives tw1 solos in splendid voice. That Yum bled Down Shack" and Sleepy Head"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
WHO'S WHO < [ AND WHERE

Mr and Mrs. James Drake left town last week, on their annual vaca- ion, which they will spend in the Sprague cabin at Me1denhall.
 B. F. Helnzieman, logging engineer of the Forest Service, left on the Alameda for an official visit at Ketchikan.
 Rev Edward Marsden. Presbyter- ian minister at Metlakatla and d delegate to the Alaska Native Broth erhood convention, left for his home on the Alameda.
 w. B. Purdue, travelling salesman. who has been in Alaska most all of this season, left on the Alameda for Seattle
 HI. Cam, president of the Fl Nido Mining Company at Lisianski, arrived in the city last week on his boat, Apex No. l.
 w. F. Prentice, who has been wis ting in Western Alaska, arrived on he steamer Alameda last Saturday night.
 J. A. Richardson, son of John Richards, superintendent of the Al aska Juneau mine, and Mrs. Rich ards, arrived on the Alameda Satur- day from Latouche. MT. Richards is a mining engineer employed at Latouche and will visit for time with his parents at his home at Treadwell g
 Es
 c. l.. Rich. travelling salesman, who has been in Western Alaska on d business trip, returned here on the Alameda.
 Mrs. Ernest Bowers, whose hus the Government Railroad since con struction work started. is a passen ger on the Alameda from Anchorage for Seattle, where she will visit until after the first of the year.
 Mrs. D. T. Carlquist, wife of one of the leading jewellers of Anchor age, is going to the States for the holidays. being a passenger on the Alameda.
 Miss Anna Holland, Red Cross nurse, who has been conducting first aid classes through Alaska for the past seven months, is a passenger on the Alameda for her headquarters in Seattle.
 Ethel Purdue, former Juneau young lady, passed through on the Alameda Saturday night from Seward, going to Seattle for a visit.
 Mrs. T. w. Boyle. wife of busi ness man of Anchorage, is pas senger aboard the Alameda for the States.
 Mrs. R. T. Sapiro wife of the jun. ior member of the Cordova firm of Finkelstein & Sapiro. is a passenger on the Alameda going to Seattle and Portland on a visit. Henry T. Bauers, who has been mining in the Iditarod section, is a passenger on the Alameda. He came out over the trail from McGrath. T. H. Daulton, operating a boat or the lower Yukon, with seven men interested with him in trading, min ing and trapping. is aboard the Ala meda for the States.
 Ben Madison, old-timer of the Fair banks district, arrived on the Ala meda en route to the Pioneers Home at Sitka. .s..a....,.. s. c. Schulman, furrler with Gold
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
CORNET SOLOIST MAKES HIT AT THE COLISEUM

Alfred Gordon, the special number of the bill at the Coliseum last night lin cornet solos, will appear again tonight. Gordon, who is the leader of the 22-piece A N. B. Band which made a hit at the Coliseum Theater Saturday night gave two splendid cornet solos last night and received liberal and appreciative applause after each number
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
NOTICE.

All members of the Moose Enter tainment Committee are requested to be at the Moose Hall at o'clock next Wednesday evening to assist in decorating the hall. t.,
 W. P. MAYNORD, Chairman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
iiiirl Medical Student,
 Takes 9 of IT Prizes

LONDON, Nov. 21-At a rec cqnt examination at Charing Cross Medi cal School, open on equal terms to aen and women students, Miss Mary ioyce Ayrton, 23 years of age, took line outof the IF prizes awarded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
JACK PiCKFORO AT PALACE LAST TIME

The Llando Kid was indiscreet in the use of his .45 calibre revolver
 He would have been more indiscreet perhaps if he hadn't met the pretty little Spanish girl, Estella. See Jack Pickford in the popular O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following foreign letters TO. maining uncalled for in the post of flee at Juneau, Alaska, November 19, 1921. Parties wishing same should call for Advertised Letters and give date of list, and one cent is due on adv ertised letters:
 George G Candwell. Wm. Ende. iuijiiu, Nederic LaMarche, Jack Graham, Peter Oswald 2 Esther Par ker. Joe Roger, Blanca Smith.
 Z M. BRADFORD, P NJ. Your name printed or engraved on your Christmas card adds the right personal touch. Ask The Em- pire about 1t.
 After the turkey-dance at A. B. Hall Thanksgiving night. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21

stein's Emporium returned to Ju. aeau Saturday night on the Alameda after4a, Westward trip
 ID O. Graham, attorney for ths Copper River & Northwestern Rail- road at Cordova arrived on the Ala meda and is guest at the Gas tineau Hotel George Dooley, well known Cor ; dovian, is passenger, on the Ala D meda for Seattle en route to Chapn. mother, Awho is reported seriously i i'll.
 Thomas D. Harris, general man. ager of the Cache Dredging Com pany. is a passenger on the Alameda on his way to Marigold, Cal, to season.
 c. M. Hales of Chicago, who has been hunting game to the Westward. is a passenger for the States on the Alameda.
 Frank Saunders and wife, from oOiuOfd, dit pdSStHSefS Ou lHe Ald- meda for the States to visit for sev. eral months. 1 Mrs. W. A. Cockrell. wife of one of the leading doctors of Valdez, is q passenger on the Alameda for tie States to spend the holidays. Dr. k. l.. Anderson, who has been conducting hospitals at Latouche and Valdez. is aboard the Alameda, accompanied by his wife, going to the States. He has disposed of his hos pitals to other parties.
 At the Gastineau 1 J. H. Cam, & Howell, T. A. Hell 1 enthal, B. o Graham, c. w. Trubey l C.. l.. Rich, s. NJ. Beckstrom, Ike l A. Beal, Mrs. N 0. Hardy, Louis F. | Paul
 At the Lynda 1 Henry A. Keil At the Alaskan l Alex Thompson. A. A, Dungan, Pat Heneghan, w. F. Prentice, Mrs. Swan berg, A Shultz. L. P. Clark. stephen Nicholas. John Nevelky. Harry Bremen, Sheldon James. Alex l Wilson, Dunn.
 At the Circle City Harry Stanton, Harry Sumdum. An 1 dren Berkland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21

Lady Joan Capell, twenty-one year old daughter Of the Dowages Countess of Essex, has arrived in New York from England to be- come mannikin for a fashion .ble English modiste Lady Joan, who is a close friend of both the Prince of Wales and Princess , Mary, was for a time mentioned as possible consort for heir to the British throne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
7 Attractions 1 af Theatres
ArrpAcrIoNs roNIchT

AT TTHAC IONo IONISh' OLlSEUM-Nazin,ova in "The Heart of a Child" PAlACE-Jack Pickford in "A Double Dyed Deceiver."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21

"A hundred better chance in than country world beauty, of London, who England The speaker arrived ron De 10 will be citizen country-thees pep, Americana Cecea entered land and invariably off
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COlISEUM-J. Warren kerrigan in Peter B. kyne's "A Mans Man."
 PALACE-Frank keenan in Kate Corbaley's "Smouldering Embers."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21

Dr. Ma Saw Sc, noted woman physician of Burma, India, is the first woman of the country she claims at home to receive degree from a University. She is now studying in Johns Hopkins Uni versity at Baltimore, where she is specializing in medicine. She is fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Dub lin, Ireland. where she received the first degree ever won by a woman from India.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21

At the Gastineau J. H. Cam, s. Howell, T. A. He l. enthal, B. o. Graham, c. w. Trubey C.. l.. Rich, s. M. Beckstrom, Ike A. Beal. Mrs N. o. Hardy. Louis r. Paul
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22
North Star College

4 We are very fortunate in having Sc
cured Miss Estelle Grind Gland to teach
music during the summer months.
Miss Grindeland is well and favorably
known to all in this community and
her ability as teacher Of music. has
never been questioned. During the past
two years she has been a member Of
the faculty Of the Conservatory of
Music Of Park Region College at Fergus
Falls and has been reelected for the
ensuing year. Students who expect to
pursue work in our conservatory dur
ing the summer will kindly meet Miss
fGrindeland at the. college next Tuesday
at. 8 O'clock. If you cannot come at
this hour to make arrangements, call
her by phone at the college or at her
home. 5S..zs.s.
Mrs. Sjostrand left for Lake City.
MINI, last Monday evening, being call
ed there on account Of the death of her
sister, Mrs. N. A. s.. Miller. a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22

8 The Junior Chauta uqua bows and:
girls OF certain Chau tauqua town In
the east were asked TO write what they
thought was the value OF Junior Chau-z
tauqua One boy writes !" Junior.
5Chautauqua makes thrifty citizens,
good actors, staunch autauuuans..,,
Another writes S unior Ghautauaua
teaches co-6perati ion, health and good
citizenship Another s: {. Fun, self-c
Yfdence, civic pride and plat form exper-5
fence And still anoth erswrites s.. air.
play, leadership and democracy ssS.S
One might define j unior Cha tauqua
as !. a lesson in play 3 And this is
the method Of Redpath VaWter Chau-
.tauqua They rganize the children in
to a Junior Town organizat ion town
Sorganizatio which is run on the same
pattern as regular town AT the head
is the Mayor, the Town Clerk, the Law
and Order Commits sioners, the Service
Commits sioners, the Health Commissio ion
sers, and the Thrift Commits sioners.
Under the leadership Of these OIL ia IS IS,
the rest of the Children form the
Junior Town z ssst,d they pI az and work
together as gos:l citizens should. he
Mayor presiieS at ~ Of the town meet
$ings and attends all Of the committee
meetings The Clerk keepsEa recordTof
all that happens in thesmeetings The
Law and Order Commits ioners draft
the laws, submit them TO the rest OF
the town. to be voted upon and help#t
enforce them The Service Commission
sers will lead the rest Of the chill dren in
doing something for the town, dence
of which will be seen By you older folks.
The Health Commissioners will lead in
a health campaign. And the Thrift
Commissioners with the aid Of the
Junior Leader will give lessons in thrift
in a new and interesting way. There
are Junior Chautauqua buttons and
official looking badges for the different
officials. And for the town that puts it
Hover in the best way. there is a very
fine banner. .'s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22
WARNING rs ISSUED :5
TO TIRE PURCHASERS

S =
"a warning against buying tires from
any but legitimate concerns which will
back up their sales with guarantee,
is contained in recent bulletin from
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World, signed by the vigilance
committee. An enormous quantity Of
tires has been brought back from
France and is being unloaded upon the
public 81.
Following is a part of the bulletin
published: Eve are inclined to advise
the public at this particular period to
deal with only legitimate and recog-
ilized tire dealers, to make certain that
the tires purchased are frsts fully pro-
tected by the manufacturer, and to
weigh scarefully the reliability Of the
company that stands behind any guar
antee given" $S.E :s