davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
"THE IRON HEART" TO BE SHOWN HERE

The: Iron Heart" new William Fox photodrama starring Madlame Traverse. will begin an engagement at the Palace Theater tonight. The action of the play is said to be in tensely dramatic. The story revolves about the courage of a young woman who undertakes management of big steel plant left to her by her father, a philanthropist, who had built up a wonderful morale among Ids elm ployes. S
 In "The Iron Heart" according Co report. the most modern ideas as to industrial institutions have been worked out. the story thereby carry ing a great message to humanity.
 With Miss Traverse in the cast are George McDaniel. Edwin Booth Hilton. Melbourne Mcdowell and Ben Deely. Denison Gift, the well known diSrector. figures also as author of ''The Iron Heart"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
KATHERINE MACDONALD IN BIG CHAMBERS ADAPTATION

Katherine Macdonald, beautiful star of "The Turning Point" adapted to the screen from Robert w. Cham bers' novel of the same name, which will lie, shown at the Coliseum The ater tonight, began her career at the bottom of the ladder
 As very young woman. she was left with the responsibility of pro viding fer a large family. The. in come was. small. and she faced her ditficaltiea braavaly frankly and wah a,,agrest eiieeNfulhess of spiriE s.ts'lt Hay .hot 1ong. tioweverX before Miss MaeDonald.s great beauty and salent; wefe sfecognisSd ana her rise in motion pictures has been rapid. ' The crash in the Macdonald fam ily's fortune did not come, however, until after, she had receNed her edu- cation at Blairsyille College Blairs- vile, Pa.
 Mss MatDonaid's latest First Ma tional starring vehicles The. Turning -Pcint.' .1h some respAets foffers q parallel of her own life.
 In the Chambers story financial crash leaves Diana Tenant, played by Miss Macdonald. and the o,her members of the Tennant family pen niless in San Francisco.
 The same qualities which restored comfort and happiness to the Mac Donald family in Pittsburgh are DOT trayed by Katherine Macdonald iA her part of lifting the Remnants or: of their trouble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
Big Bottle Sent On Trial

gives instant relief from that burning itching tor. 6ue The very moment this soothing cooling liquid touches the skin the itch is gone II Yes gone !! That burning itching torture is stopped And mprovSn1 fFos9t vefy lrSt bcttle Don not delay. Send for thu generous full sized bottle trial now! Guarantee $s.f E ss' ss'si s.!:s: :i:s :: esarsmtss that if you satsed with results you VII It back positively absoluteiy 1pon rDQuest. We of what D. D. D. will do for e skn susrsn who try 1t that ssd eo make ths hbeeAl guarantee. a
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
WashAway |SkiinSore!!s;, $,

Are you a sufferer from skin, di- seases, ulcers .pimples, scales, crusts of eczema in any form? Do you long for that calm, cool sensation that comes when the itch is taken away? Then try D. D. D. Prescription, the soothing wash that gives instant relief the moment it is applied. Twenty-Five years of success-thousands of letters from grateful patients recommend this doctors prescription to you. Today its sale is enormous.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
SATIRE ON PROHIBITION COMING TO COLISEUM

Bryant Washburn will appear as the star at the Coliseum Theater Thursday and Friday in a Paramount Aircraft ipictures version of George Broadhurst's comedy. "Whaf Hap pened to Jones'" It is a screaming satire on prohibition. Margaret Loomis appears opposite Mir. Wash burn James Cruze directed the pro ductiOn. a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
PAULINE FREDERICK
 COMING. T0gPAlACE

Pauline Frederick is said to rise to new heights of emotional power in Roads to Destiny" which comes to the Palace Thursday and Friday nights. The picture is said to be charged with dynamic drama. The theme of the story is said to be new one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
TENAKEE BOYS : GIVEN PARTY
Have Opportunity to Get Ac- :" quainted with Teachers
 Games, Refreshments.
Especial Correspondence.)


 TENAKEE, Sept 25.-There was q boys to get better acquainted with the school teacher. Miss Pricilla Robinson. on last Tuesday evenins; at the home of Mrs. Joe Maniey. Prize winners were Theodore OraYa, first prize in the ad guessing, and second prize to Roy Murphy. Tn pinning the donkey's tail, Francis Murphy won first and Theodore Ora va consolation Those present were Mesdames Herbert Lee. Dan Harding.. Johnson. Murphy. Joe Manley, Miss Precilla Robinson; Masters Francis Murphy. Roy Murphy. Theodore Ora va, Martin Paddock, Raymond Pad dock, Buster Paddock and Fred Pad dock. Mrs Manley was assisted m serving cake and chocolate by Mrs. Dan Harding and Mrs. J. Murphy.
 The Tenakae Parent Teachers As scciation met Wednesday afternoon at the school house and elected off cers. Those elected were: Pra.si- dent, Mrs. Joe ManIey; vice presi- dent, Mrs. George Murphy; secretary Miss Pricilla Robinson; treasur CT andresponding secretary, Mrs. Seth Orava.
 For the benefit of the Tenahee school board. which has evidently misunderstood the functions Of Par entTeachers Associations. Mrs. Joe Manley the newly elected president read paper on what similar associa- tiOns are doing all over the country The paper made it clear that assOcia tions of this character are almost universal all over the Uni'ed States and that the work that thty do .s not to dictate to members of the va riOus school boards how to run the school but to do everything possible to aif them the teachers and the scholars to make a success of their work. w. A Hart. member of the school board. was present at the meeting.
 . After the. reading of the paper a program committee to act for three months was appointed. to consist of Mesdames Herman Osterbaska and Anna Paddock and Miss Pricilla Rob ihsop It was decided to send, to Headquarters at Washington. D. C.. for papers to be read at the various meetings. The meeting adjourned to meet on October 8 at 8 o'clock. at the school house ....
 Jack McCar;hy. who has been cooking on the Funter Bay cannery tender Barron F. has arrived here on the Estebeth and is preparing to start restaurant. MT. Mccarthy Formerly was engaged in the restaur ant business in his city.
 Mrs. M. F. Bolima and baby and her two sister Rose and Dora Pet CTS. have taken rooms here and ex- pect to stay for the winter. The Peters girls will attend school here. They are the daughters of Captain Ezra Peters of the gasbOat Iona" Mrs. Bolima's husband has been
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27

(Continued on Page Seven.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27

:; Jack McCar,hy. who has been cooking on the Funter Bay cannery tender Barron F., has arrived here on the Estebeth and is preparing to start a restaurant. MT. Mccarthy formerly was engaged in the restaur ant business in his city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
Revolt Is Begun

But if was parish Priest. Hi dalgo. who. on September 15, l810
 was selected by Providence to head the revolt which finally resulted in Mexicos independence. Eleven years the inhabitants of Mexico struggled with. tremendous hefoism for free
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27

foreman at the Standard canneIy and has gone 10 Seattle with the rest of the crew
 Edward Sherman has arrived here from Juneau to assume his duties as U. s. Deputy Marshal He has been busy getting located and has met a number of Tenakee folk He is an od-time Alaskan who has been ill the North for about 35 years.
 William Albright, who left here last spring. is back for the winter
 Vincent Romanelli, from the Tread. well foundry, is here on a vacation for a month or more. He arrived or the Earl M Thursday night.
 Mrs. Fay Day, who came to Tena- kee about two weeks ago with a very bad case Of jaundce and other ail- ments. died here last Saturday She had spent great deal of money for doctors and it was said nothing more couldtbe done for herr 80 it was de- cided 10 trX@ tue hot springs. Friday afterrobn she was taken with "hemor- rnpges of the stomach and with an oA CT On Saturday. and fell -aseey afsl,~slid not hwal;en .s IIef husband, Harry Day. accompanied the remains to Juneau on the Earl M Sunday 
 Katherine Nelson and baby sister, Blanche, were sent back to Tenakea on the Estebeth Friday by their mother Mrs. J. Nelson, who now ex- poets to move her stock of merchan. disc from Juneau to Western Alaska.
 The Columbia piledriver and a crew of men have driven a number of piles at the Snyder wharf here.
 Mir and Mrs A. Dano of the Co. lumbia cannery have left for their home at Seattle. Mir and Mrs Emil Raisio have been left in charge of the cannery for the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Lee went to Juneau on the Monaghan Wednesday for short visit. after which they expect to return to Tenakee..
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27

two are singers, musicians and dane CTS and appear in a repertoire Of songs. sentimental comic and South ern melodies. They recently played two weeks in Ketchikan and are said to have pleased the amusement fans at that city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
COlOREO COMEDIANS COMING TO COLISEUM

Billy and Marie. Sherrah. colored comedians, will arrive on the Prin- cess Alice tonight from Prince Ru- pert for the Coliseum Theater. The
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COMING ATTRACTIONS cOLlsEUM-Bryant Washburn in What Happened to Jones" PALACE - Pauline Frederick in Roads of Destiny"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-03
Shows Who Was To Blame

The following letter written TO the
Martlnsburg Journal a few days ago
oy a Martinsburg lady who saw the
dlsgraceful attack on T. A. Carter bv
a party OF cowardly young fellows in
that city shows very plainly the kind
OF sports he was up against:
To the Editor of the Journal-Beine
an eyewitness to the "free-f for ali"
combat, as called in the MONDAYS
Journal, feel it my duty to call the
attention of the public to the fact this
was not at all one of this nature AS
IT was in this case, fifteen or twenty
OF the young football players fell in
fuli force upon one, an aged man (by
I'll means not less than ffty) and did
not use fair force or power in acouir-
ing their victory. After being beaten.
battered and disheveled by them for
fully hive minutes, the lady witnesses
came to the rescue, defying the Young
men to make another effort to harm
him further. Upon this the younn
manhood showed their cowardice hy
taking to their heels, leaving behind
them some of the most profane and
disgraceful language that ever came
from lips that are considered and look
ed upon as being examples for the
younger set and the on-coming men Of
our city. | seem to think that they did
not receive Just penalty for their mis-
conduct. Upon any means they de-
serve some correction as to the pro-
family used in tine presence OF ladies.
After all of this treatment this man
received at their hands. he proved to
all that ne mad refinement and culture,
for during the whole time he never
uttered one word that one should not
want TO hear. He deserves very high
mention for being such gentleman.
lf any one wishes to reply | will be
!Iad to hear. il this does not seem
correct
MRS. B. l. BOND,
4S2 Z. Burke ST.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-03

A BODY blow was struck at the
coal miners union on Monday, when
Judge A. B. Anderson at indianapolis
issued an Injunction by which coal
operators are ordered to discontinue
the practice OF deducting from miners
pay their union dues, which the oper-
ators turned over to the unions. II
has been the practice, under the
agreements where the unions are n
power, TO have the coal operators de-
duct from the pay Of the miners the
assessments levied by the union, and
whether the miner liked il or not. =
considerable part of his wages wa
thus absorbed. Now the union lead
ers will have to collect the dues the
best way they can, and it is admitted
that it will be no easy job.
Besides, Judge Anderson mas en-
Joined the United Mine Workers ~
America from continuing their efforts
to unionize Mingo county coal fields in
West Virginia, declaring that such ef-
forts constitute conspiracy against
the consumer. Union funds must not
oe expended in organizing the miners
~ the mingo coal fields.
These are sweeping steps for even
a United States court to take, but if
II Will result in competition, as has
oeen suggested, the consumer ought
TO De benefited. Therefore why should
we worry?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-03

A RULING has been issued by Sec
re>ary OF the Treasury Mellon to the
effect that brewers will be permitted
10 manufacture beer of olI-time
strength, and physicians prescribe the
same, for medical use. This letting
Gown of the bars is listinc, shock
TO the prohibitionis,s, who believe that
Secretary Mellon is simply being used
BY the liquor element to tiscredit the
Temperance cause and give them a big
business. A significant fact in this
connection is that the morning after
the ruling was announces sixty-one
oreweries in Wisconsin applied for ger
mits to make medical" beer. Thew
are preparing for a fearful endemic
OF some sort that can MY be relieved
b. teer.
Very few reputable liysicians have
ever prescribed beer as medicine. pr
evei will. This means that iacklep
dottcrs will flourish and wax rich, un-
less the ruling is annulei by congress
siIra. action. Happily there is req
son to believe that this will be speed
lily done.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-03
MRS. B. L. BOND,
4S2 Z. Burke ST.
Communicated.

Editor Reg;ster-My experience has
n that the best l-around feed for
! Ems TO lay eggs is a small quantity
, wheat or screenings scattered in
! er in the morning, moderate feed
G corn in the evening, and Schumacher
or Acme feed kept before the hens all
il:e time, fed dry in a hopper or rack.
IL seems to me important that hens
Should be made TO exercise, especial
iy IN the winter time and when KEEP;
IN pei or small yards; hence the
grain ihould be scattered in deep litter
oyster shells and grit should be kept
before them even when running at large.
Eggs are higher than most things pro.
duced on the farm, and il will pav 10
give the hens special attention; bu,
in the early fail is the time to build
the hens UT 20 Ia. '. cc-not be done
in q few Ca ~- The winner A
teaspoon fEil rr E7.97i salts to everv
three hens Dissolved n water and mix
ed with sons bran fed every now and
then is good regulator.
BENZ. HARTZEL
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-03

The Senate a few days ago very
properly adopted a resolution CALLING
Tor statement Of salaries OF officials
ara emp oyees of Federal Reserve
oanks. Some Of these big institutions
are wasting good deal Of government
money according to reports, and If
VIII be good thing to show them In
lie Federal Reserve Bank Of New
.ork Is paying salaries running I'D to
$4,000 year; has increased bv 27o
me numoer of its officers and en-
pioyees since 1918; and has a pay-ro,,
VI e4,o'9'273' an increase of ST.
9s4,445 since the close of the war
MS 1t must be admitted, is going
some. 1t is time to see that il ooee
no further.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-03

AT hearing before a Senate COM
mittee last week John E. Benton.
counsel for the National Association
of Railway and Utilities Commissions.
told the Senators that passenger traf-
fic dried UP when rates were increas-
ed" And he added, "three cents a
mile is about as high as permits max
irum flow OF traffic" He is right
about this. The railroads made a mis-
take when they introduced exorbi-
tant rates, and the worst part Of II
Is that they diverted from their lines
10 motor traffic business that they will
never regain. That is, unless thew
make really attractive rates that will
please travellers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-03
Order of Publication.

The State of West Virginia,
Jefferson County, To-wit
AT rules held in the Clerks Office OF
inc Circuit Court of Jefferson County
on FIRST Monday in November, 1921,
queen Shorts and Alfred Howard
Plaintiffs,
Jef Reed and Hannah Reed, John Reed
and Mollie Reed, Queen Shorts and
William Shorts, Arthur Howard ana
Lorenzo Howard, Ned Howard and
Emma Howard, West Mash. Cath
erine Taylor and Sam Taylor, Mary
Johnson, John Mash and Harriet
MASH, Lille Mash, Lena McGill, Os-
car Howard and Preston Howard, AL
fred Howard and Jennie Howard, De-
PENDANTS.
OBJECT OF SUIT.
10 obtain partition of or if insus-
ceptble OF partition to sell that certain
parcel OF real estate containing four
acres Of land improved by a house To-
cated near Rippon, Jefferson County.
West Virginia, which belonged to the
late Harriet Howard.
oii dHhOdNlt nleQ IN this
SUIT that the Defendants, John Reed
and Mollie Reed, Lorenzo Howard,
Ned Howard and Emma Howard
mary johnson, Preston Howard. AL.
treo Howard and Jennie Howard. are
non-residentS of the State of West
virginia, they are hereby required 70
appear within one month after the date
VI 'ne hrst publication OF this order.
and DO what is necessary to protect
their interests in this matter. It is or.
eered that copy of this order be
forthwith published once a week for
-FOUR consecutive weeks in The
onepherdStown Register, a newspaper
printed in the town of Shepherdstoxn
IN inc COUNTY Of Jefferson. and be post.
ca at the front door Of the Court
House of Jefferson County. at least
twenty days before judgment or decree
is rendered
-, C. w. CONRAD.
>, Clerk of the Circuit Court
,ohn 7. Porterfeld, P. Q.
Nov. 3. l92l-4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-03

AN immediate reduction OF twenty
per cent in the wages OF the 1900
shoe workers in Lynn, Massachusetts,,
is being urged by the manufacturers
This may be a shock to the workers,
but something must be done TO bring
down the price Of shoes. With hides
down 10 almost nothing, shoes are
still at sky-high prices, and e wages
are keeping them up, then let the
wages come down. We suspect, how
ever, that the manufacturers unwii-
lingness to relinpuish :at profits has
more to do with exorbitant prices than
high wages.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-03

THE heads Of the railroad unions
wisely backed down the latter part Of
last week and called of the strike that
was to have begun on Sunday. Ser
bus trouble has thus been averted,
and the business Of the country is 60
ing on as usual and the railroad en-
ployees are enjoying good wages and
regular employment. The strike prop
osition was a very foolish one-the
one wise thing about il was calling 1t
off.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-03
A PRAYER.

Sod save the nations gathering from all
BE they inspired willing hands.
nat blood stained flags Of conflict be fured
ana PEACE wave olive branch wide world
So her nobler alone shall learn
heir angry swords to useful plowshares turn
And every brethren pf blood
snail stand united in Gods
The universal soul Of right in man
BE then enthoned-and world ban
WIN binding force, its edicts sea,
fhd DC the hnal court OF last appeal
LEI NATIONS neyemore o
But bring their worlds Judgment b,r
madness never unto justice
"nere violence begins, there
LIes.khUo~iease, wisdom, reign. Let be light
mat God shall give TO the right
AND faith to folow-then sha not fail
10 make right, and od' vunr
Let law be Justice and men secure
WIN nc distinctions twixt the
Renernorng in His Of rod
WI '"'s "orio naught small with God
AND love, the
Oereomng hareds, then shall strife 81. o.,
1--we "eus hrmer chain ian forceor might
Inc only bond in which all unite .
Ike men, let nations learn the nober plan
VI service to uplift their felouman '
Ihey who for life others their own
ohai brightest stand hardly Cod SHINING Tbro,s
" naste the day, foreseen from peaks of time
Then wilderness shall bloom n cline
me long awaited Golden Ages birth
wien 1eaSen and Paradise descend earth
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-03
Orchard Manager Wanted.

We want, April LIST, 1922, an exper-
fenced Manager for our apple orchard,
consisting of about ITS acres, ten year
old trees, located three miles south of
kearneysyille and four miles west of
Charles Town, West Virginia. Apply
TO George W. Johnson, Petersburg,
West Va.
Oct. 81, 192l-4w.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-03
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS

All persons are hereby warned not
10 trespass upon the lands occupied
by the undersigned by hunting, trap
ping or in any other manner No sein-
ing allowed in the run. Offenders will
be prosecuted.
H. FRANK COOK.
Nov. 3, I92l@3W.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-03

HYMN FOR NOVEMBER 11h.
Inscribed to President Harding
BY St. John Dyer.
o let the nations Join in bond of Peace:
That warfare and its wild alarum cease;
That cannon voice with its loud thunderines
No more shall be last argument OF Kings.
Old wrongs, revenges Of thousand years.
Wars long engendered hatreds and its fears
Be buried now meath Lethe's silent wave,
And foemen clasp g ad hands across the grave
Be banished lust OF power,-domnon's greed
Let stronger peoples help weak brethren's need.
And in self-sacrifce for others find
A new Evangel-servce OF mankind
Let nations, in the paths saints, heroes trod
March on TO build the City of our God
His Kingdom them with Peace round every hearth
Shall come. and will Of God be done on earth.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-03

gGRgRg5gEEgE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
FEW FOLKS HAVE:
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur

Hair that loses its color and lastre.
or when it fades. turns gray. dull and
iifeiess. is caused by lack of sul-
phnr in the hair. Our grandmother
made mp mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur TO keep her locks dark and
beautiful. and thousands Of women
ana men who va1ne that even color.
that beautiful dark shade of hair
which is so attractive, use only this
oid-time recipe
Nowadays we get this famous mix
lure improved by the addition of other
ingredients BY asking At any drug
store for j hottie az -Wyetil's sage
ana Sulphur Compound. which dark
ems the hair so naturally. SO eyetaly,
that nobody can possibly tell Il has.
been applied. You inst aampen 4
sponge or soft brush with Il and draw
this through youF hair. taking enc
small strand al time. 81 morning
The gray hair disappears but what
delights fhe ladies Nfitl Ngeth's sage
ansl Sulphur Compound Is that, be-
ssSes beautifully tlarkeming me hair
after i few apalica tEans. ii also brings
back The gloss and luatra and gIres fl
no ppaa rance aE alssans 1AGgvt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
RED PEPPER HEAT
QUICKEST RELIEF
5. FROM RHEUMATISM
Concentrated Heat Penetrates
Brings Quickest Relief

Rheumatism. Hiinhaso, nearitis.
naekache. stin neck, sore muscles.
strains, aching -ioints When you are
suffering SO yoa can hardly get
around. just try lied Pepper Rub.
and you will have the quic&es, relief
known,
Nothing has snch concentrated pen
etraiifg heat as red peppers. instant
relief Just al soon ~ you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling
heat Iii three minutes il warns the
sore spots through aud through. Frees
the blood circulations breaks mp the
congestion rand palm IL gone
Rowles RED Pepper Rub. made from
red peppers. costs little al any drug
store. Get jar al once. Almos; m
slant relief awaits you. Use il for
colds Ii chest No matter what you
have used for pain Or congestion.
don't fan 10 Try Red Pepper Ruo
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