davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
 AT PAROCHIAL SCHOOL

A patriotic program, in commem- oration of the birthday of George Washington, was given by the Children of the Parochial School yesterday afternoon. It consisted of six numbers for which the child ren had been especially trained and every humber was well selected and we'll given.
 The program follows:
 Song-Noble Washington, Choral Class.
 Reading-Faith of Washington, Earl Ellingen.
 Washington, Juniors.
 Concert Recitation-Star Spangled Banner, Intermediate Glass.
 Drill-Juniors.
 Sone-I Gathered a Rose, Choral Class.
 Dialogue = Like Washington Mother, Marjorie Charles; Children, Robert Hersch, Paul Charles, Will jam Norton.
 Song-Alaska, My Alaska, Choral Class
 Star Spangled Banner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
LOUISE GLAUM IN FAN ALIEN
 ENEMY" AT PALACE TONIGHT

Louise Gaum's introduction to the world of screen amusements as a Paralata star is made in a play that will startle the country by tie mighty combination of interest ele- ments which it presents. Her first Paraalta play is "An Alien Enemy ; and it will be shown at the Palace Theatre tonght and Wednesday, The strong points of the picture mon toned above are provided by a plot that is marvellous in it's strength and the emotional appeal of absolute timeliness with the world situation. There is something almost uncaany about the way the picture parallels
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
SAGE TEA TURNS
 GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe To Bring Back Color and Lustre
 To Hair

That beautiful, even shade Of dark. glossy hair can only be had by brewing mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streak ed, just an application or two Of Sage and Sulphur enhances it's ap- pearance a hundredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound. This can always be depend cd upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair.
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disap- Deared. and after another appliea- ton it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous.
 -(Adyertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
INFORMAL DANCE FOR
 ALAMEDA'S PASSENGERS

On the next trip of the steamer Alameda, due to her arrival here March i, the boat will be on the same schedule as on the last one, going to Skagway after leaving this port, and then touching here before going to Western Alaska. To make the stay of those stopping over here more enjoyable, Manager Glen Bart lett has engaged the Elks' Hall and will give dance Friday night, March 4, for the combined purpose of the passengers of tho boat meet ing the people of Juneau and as d general get together gathering for the members of the legislature who will all, be in the city by that time.
 Senator E. B. Collins has consented to act as Master of Ceremonies for the evening
 The dance will be strictly informal and open to the public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR JUNIOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

All is in readiness for the program School Auditorium at 7;30 D. m. n conmemoration of Washington S Bir -hday The High School stage ha5 been appropriately decorated fol the occasion and splendid program has been arranged
 There will be something worth while in store for all music lovers The old songs that we all sang as children will bring back many happy memories Everybody is. cordially, invited No admission fee will pe charged ''
 Below is given the complete pro gram:
 Opening Sclcction-Juneau High School Orchestra
 America
 Dixicland Audience.
 Quartct-Mrs. H. l.. Faulkner, Mrs. L. D.. Henderson. L. D. Hen dcrsou. CEas E. Harland. Old Dlcck Joe-Audiencc.
 hddrC ss National Song Week L. D. Henderson. n
 Selection Juneau High School Orchcatra.
 Three Blind Mice (Round) Audience.
 Trio--Chas E. Harland, Wm. Fry, Homer Nordling.
 My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean Audience.
 Address -- Washington = R. F. Robertson. .'.
 Scarlet and Black--Juneau High Scl ool Girls Glee Club.
 Battle Hymn of the Republic Audience. 'e ,l"
 Qualtet-Mrs H. l.. Faulkner, Mrs. l.. D. Henderson, l.. D. Hen derson, Chas E. Harland.. tf
 Auld Lang Sync-Audicnco
 AlaGka My Alaska-Audience, Ju reau High School Orchestra and Juneau High School Girls Glee Cut.
 Star Spangled Banner-Audience
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
ENID BENNETT HAS ENGAGING ROLE IN
 NEW NICE PICTURE

The latest Enid Bennett picture bears the interesting title of "The Woman in the Suitcase and it will be shown at the Coliseum Theatre tonight and Wednesday. The story centers around vivacious young boarding school miss who has always made more or less of pal out of her father and is shocked to dis cover the photograph of a comely women, not her mother, in his suit case The picture bears an endear- ing inscription and convinces Mary the heroine, that her father is carry ing on an affair with the siren. She determines to rescue him.
 The developments when Mary hires professional escort, makes the ac- quaintance of "the other woman, and finally brings about dramatic situation that makes her father Sec the error of hs way, forms the plot of what is declared to be a most absorbing picture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
BIC PRODUCTION OF THE WHIP" COMING

A big Maurice Tournier produ1- tion is soon coming to the Palace Theatre, q film of the race track, which was produced for years on the speaking stage. The title of this production is 'The Whip" and it is full of thrills from the start 10 the finish A special run was given last night and the few spectators present sat on the backs of the seats for the greater part of the time especially when the auto was racing with the New York Central Express and when the big handicap race was run. The cast is composed of stars and the staging is of massive char acter
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
BRYANT WASHBURN COMING IN PROHIBITION COMEDY

Publishers make up lists of the popular books of the year and call them "the sjx best sellers Now that Prohibition has become an arid reality, are the most popular people in the community those who have the largest supply of private stock on hand? In other words is each city and hamlet to designate a sel- ect few as "rhe Six Best Cellars?"
 That's the title of the new Para -Washburn comedy that is com ing to the Coliseum Theatre Thurs day and Friday. It is a funny story about Prohibition and the complica- tions it caused in a certain social set in certain suburban town. Holworthy Hall and Hugh Kahler wrote it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION

In compliance with the Federal Water Power Act (41 Stat. 1063) notice is hereby given that w. k. Rust, 1908 Fidelity Building. Ia coma, Washington, has applied for q preliminary permit for power de veIopment on Cam Creek about one mile from Lisianski Inlet, in the northern part of Chictagof Island, Tongass National Forest, Alaska Any objection against granting such permit, or request for a hearing thereon, together with any briefs, reports. or other data for which con- sideration is desired, should be sub raitted on or before April 21. 1921 to the Executive Secretary, Federal Power Commission. Washington, D. C.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
15|||!Z({ 5|||!Z(({QSE[5221E&R2 E&

the actualities of this and foreign nations, although the influence of the most virile fiction makes the film unsurpassable in dramatic value.
 In this big picture Miss Glaum i3 supported by an excellent cast. Thurston Hall appears in the Male Role the part of David Hale, the remainder of the cast includes such sterling players as Arthur eAllardt. Jay Moreley, Roy Laidlaw, Joseph J. Bowling, Charles c. Hammond, and Baby Jane Irving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
COMING ATTRACTIONS

LISEUM-Bryant Washburn
 "The Six Best Cellars" PALACE-The Whip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22

Appctizing meals served twice a lay by Mrs M. Koski, 122 2d St. (upstairs), next to s. F. Bakery.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
SPECIAL HOLIDAY FEATURE AT THE COLISEUM TONIGHT

As an added attraction to the reg ular movie bill at the Coliseum Theatre tonight, Manager Cross has secured Joan and Jaques Muncy, two singers who come to Juneau well recommended These two will ap' pear in musical attractions of pop. ular songs and also classics between the two shows. They make only one appearance during the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLISEUM-Enid Bennett in "The Woman in the Suitcase Weekly and TraveIog, the Muncys, liar mony and Solo Singers. PALACE-Louise Glaun in "An Alien Enemy" Star Comedy ''Sweet | Patootie."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22

OOIeMAN tF
 lncensed because the man for whom she had sacrificed every thing had not kept his word. Miss Katherine Coleman. Broadway show girl. created quite scene in the staid little town of Closter, N. J., a year ago. and now she Is the pro- tagonist in a matrimonial drama that is before the Supreme Court
 Louis E. Sauer was married in Baltimore several years ago. His wife, an eccentric dancer, is now suing him for absolute divorce and Miss Coleman has been named as correspondent. Mrs. Sauer appeared in vaudeville with her sister, and the act was managed by the hus- band. It was during one of their tours that MT. Sauer met Miss Cole man and became infatuated with her. The result was the divorce de mand. and now. although the court has awarded her alimOny and coun-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
PROBES
NEWbERRY CASE
Wltness Says Couldn't Ten Whether
Carreacy Plies Were sTho1s.
and Or Milton Dollars."

Washington, June 1o.-Romaine
r. Glochesh Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, who was . witness before the
federal grand jury which indicted
Senator. Truman H. NeWberTy Of
Michigan, told . senate committee
today that he saw Eight or nine
piles Of currency In SO, so and
$50 bills" during the 1918 Newberry
campaign
The committee II investigating
Henry Ford's contest for Senator
Newberry's seat.
Il said before the grand jury"
the witness testified, that ]
couldn't tell whether the amount
there was . thousand or . million
dollarB."
The money was stacked "about Z
quarter Of an inch deep" the Wit
ness said. He testified that he
received $500 in salary and ex.
penses for campaign work, among
Polish voters"
William Connolly, OF Grand Hav.
en-, Mich, said he received 81, ,10(
for campaign work and expenses
but only reported $500 a receipts
II told the grand jury I VA
sorry that I failed to report al
my expenses" he added, .and thal
I would never TAIL to do It again.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
Jury TO DECIDE
\ FATE OF YOUNG
Shot b Save Life1 Il Plea Of DRY
Il Agent on Trial for
Murder.

! springfield. H.. June 10.-Before
snt the case against S. Glenn
eung, prohibition agent, charged
an killing Luke vukovic Of Madi-
! III. will be in the hands of a
eefal jury. Testimony ended with
seeng's colcrfui description Of the
otans and his plea, II shot to
- my life"
lawyers for the defense, District
crney Knotts and Robert Pat
= refused to limit themselves in
nns the case, so arguments were
tted this morning which Federal
- F1tsH~nry said may take the
eire day.
zhe prosecution will ask convic-
Tor murder. and verdict SEN
eng Young to prison for q term
nom a years to life.
= he opening argument to the
this morning. Assistant States
loxney Smith OF Madison, asked
the jury consider Young az
y : private capacity and
> = an otacer.
1Aey d. not pretend that they
I'd Vukuvicss home armed with
Arch warrant" Mr.. Smith said
ing had no more right to enter
search that house, and to shoot
man. than ron or W0nld
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
eALbRAI1'H TO
LIE IN STATE | !
T. 60 II II ~
Cincinnati. Ohio. June 1o.-1As
funeral Of Colonel Frederick ~.

Cincinnati. Ohio. June 1o.--Ihs
funeral Of Colonel Frederick ".
GaIbraith, Jr., commander Of tie,
American Legion, killed in IN AUTO
mobile accident in Indianapolis,
will b held Saturday afternoon n
Music Hall. the largest auditof1um
in the city. This was decided upen
early today BY Robert J. Bentley
post, American Legion, Of which
Colonel Galbraith was Z member,
and after the widow expressed the
wish that the post make al A.
rangements for the funeral. Il u
considered most likely that burial
will be In Arlington cemeteEy.
Warrington, d. c.
Hundreds Of messages Of .aYm-
pathy are pouring In from all }fts
Of the country, and commandelkspf
many Legion posts have sign1Gd
their intention to attend the fanoe-
al ~. ;l
It Is expected that the funlgil
viii be tho largest ever held In
Cincinnati. The entire 147th q. 8.
infantry, troops from Fort ThOm-
a, Kentucky. various service mems
organizations and al the civil clubs
in which Colonel Galbraith vas .
leader, will participate. He was
president Of tho Rotary club and
Cincinnati Business Mems club, and
long q member and leader II. the
Chamber Of. Commerce.
Nrx- Galbraith expressed the de-
sire this morning to be allowed %
remain alone with the body all day.
Saturday morning It will be taken
to Memorial hall, where, It viii Ne
in state until the hour for IL 4u-
neral. 4,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
|ARD|NG NAMES OHIO EDITOR FOR DRY %
HUNDREDS MAY !
BE TRAPPED IN
BURNING MINE
Fate Of GOO Miners Is
Uncertain; Tunnel
Sealed.

Peru, Ill, June 10.-Six hundred
miners. who were trapped in the
Chicago, Milwaukee q St Paul mine
At Mark, 10 miles south Of here.
when fire started half q mile from
the shaft. shortly before noon. are
all believed to have escaped
through emergency shafts.
Tho state rescue crew has seal
ed the burning tunnel.
Whether all the men in the mine
have been rescued will not be
known until company officials check
the rescued with the payroll lists. =
James Steel, superintendent, an
nounced.
The rescue crew made one at
tempt to enter the tunnel, but were
unable to get within half = mile of
the IRE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10

washiaston. Juas is.yl15
announcement Of the Appolnl
Of Roy Haynes, : Htllsboro. g.
EDITOR. - national prohtb1tioa -
missioner. was made today ~ n
white housA ssI.i-s
Mr.. Haynes, Who succeeds M
=. Kramer, d expected 70 tAUI T.
nee - soon - he can arTan16 T.
personal Affairs. The appo111
does mot require senate coAl5
ton. II
Was rsnpeIaaes Wsake
The new commissioners u eo1e6
Of the Hillsboro Dispatch Ard ~
one Of the flrst Ohio editors toSt
gest the nomination Of Nf. 0An
Ing Tor PRECEDENT. He has -
identifled with the church ard t.
perance work, and five yeaf6 -
was . member Of the general 49,
fsrence Of the Methodist Epi1o4pAl
church.
6lbsrllnates AppsinteG
Appointment Of John d. App1eh9
Of Oklahoma City. Okla. - e1rGe.
vising federal prohibition agent ~
the southwestern department NhttA
includes the states Of ArkA11oe,
l[issouri, Kansas, Oklahoma. IT
isiana and several counties In Tox-
~; vas announced today By l4ter.
nal Revenue Commissioners B1e1f.
Emerson r. Hunt Of MitchelE q
D., was named supervising fedofal
prohibition agent for the nDFth-
western department which inclpdel
the states Of Minnesota. Iowa, Ne
braska, North Dakota and 6cutl
Dakota.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
FREE ERIN
demand OF.
LABOR men
49,
sympathizers viii Push
Resolution at A. F. Of
L. Convention.

Denver Colo, June 10.-Recall
Y Admiral Sims from England and
Is dishonorable discharge from the
;pnited States navy by President
harding. IL his remarks in London
- the Irish question are found to
= correctly quoted, was demanded
aSl resolution presented today in
"a annual convention Of the Metal
srsdes department Of the American
federation OF Labor.
The resolution was presented by
/ timothy Healy, head of the Broth
uhood OF Firemen and Oilers. and
Stll prob ably be acted on tomorrow.
\ Denver, Colo, June 10.-Immedi-
ats recognition of the Irish repub-
nc. withdrawal Of the British
hoops from Ireland, and the re-
sayment by Great Britain Of the $9,-
n, 900, 900 loaned by the United
mates, is demanded in the resolu-
| hon tentatively drafted by Irish
to be submitted to the
Snvention Of the American Feder-
tion of Labor here next week.
The Irish sympathizers will ask
~ federation to call upon Presi-
Int Harding to communicate i'm
1odiately . message to congress
Hging recognition Of the Irish re-
Dublic, and formally protest against
10 alleged -barbarous warfare"
1eing carried on by British troops
Il ireland.
England Should Pay Loan.
Repayment Of the English loan
| q asked on the ground that the
1Sitish government has failed to
~ its interest. and was using the
Money available for this purpose
~ maintain soldiers to suppress
Ireland and "other small nations, "
I'D to, carry out . geAt naval ex-
knsion program. -
Elimination Of jurisdictional and
hfer-union strikes was the main
sue before the convention Of the
Hiding trades department Of the
derstion today.
Resolutions were presented en-
nrsing the work Of the national
hard of jurisdictional awards.
Carpenters Defy Award.
Should the convention endorse
| 4is arbitration body. labor leaders
. Id. the United Brotherhood Of
0rpentefs and Joiners. which has
lied the decision Of the board,
be compelled to accept the
fard handed down against it in
L. controversy with the sheet met
4 workers who were entitled to
stall metal frames and fixtures
= buildings.
William L. Hutchesen, president
n the carpenters and joiners,
aims that his organization 'is en-
He'd to do this work, and will dis
nG1r0 the decision.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
MRS. bEReDOLL
WON'T Be JAILED
Saves Self md Fom Others by Pay.
nest Of 18ooo h
Fines,

Philadelphia, Pa June 10-Mrs.
Emma C. Befgd0ll, mother Of the
Bergdoll brothers, convicted army
deserters, saved herself and her
four co-defehdants, charged with
conspiracy to aid Grover C. and Err
win r. Bergdoll to evade army ser
vice. from going to jail BY paying
today 81, 900 In itnes recently inn
posed by the United States district
court here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
TELLS LAWYERS
CONSTITUTION
OF u. S. SACRED
fGra1,deuy' Il Not I'm
paired, Says Frier-
son.

Dixon, Ill, June 10.-Solicit0r-
General w. l. Frierson Of washing
ton, d. c., addressing' the Illinois
State Bar association in annual
convention here, warned against the
habit of ''tinkefing" with the con-
stitution Of the United States.
HAdnir1hly Designel~
V -Our experience during the World
var has demonstrated that We have
. government admirably designed
for the national defense, even in
most trying circumstances" !" he said.
The grandeur of our constitution
has not been seriously impaired by
amendments and H. still worthy Of
our highest admiration and whole
hearted loyalty. Ny warning ID
against the habit Of constitutional
tinkering. We must set our faces
against tho tendency to amend the
constitution every time one Of its
provisions ID found to prevent the
adoption OF some measure, believed
for the moment, to be desirable. In
It lies our assurance that We are
to continue to live under . just
and protecting constitutional gov
ernment."
Critieises l7th Anenlneak
Discussing recent amendments To
the constitution Mr. FriefBon ex-
pressed his doubt - to the wisdom
of tho, seventeenth amendment,
which 'pruyide1 for the uoDulnH cleo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
.0R1HWEIN Case
TOOPEN MONDAY


Chicago, June 10-United Press)
Selection Of tho jury to try MrA.
Cora Orthwein, slayer Of Herbert
p. Zeigler. will be completed today.
It was expected.
Testimony will not start unta
Monday, according to m announce
ment made by Lloyd Heth. prose
c1tor.
Mrx Orthwein Is charged with
shooting Zeigler. Goodyear Tire and
Rubber executive. becanses she vAa
fearful that Mrs. Charlotte Levin
sky, tho ''kissfng bl0nde" Ind sup
planted her IN Zsigler's a&ec4tons.
= Mira Orthvsdn sAia she did Il b
self defense. {
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
NO HOME Brew
FOR WISCONSIN
Senate Passes Dry BIN Alter Strik-
Ing Out Claase Permitting
xPrlvafe Breweries.s

Madison. Wis. June 10. - The
Blaane prohibition enforcement bill
was passed In the senate Today, 20
to 10. altar amendment, had been
,added striking ont the words per
hitting manufacture Of home brew
for homo consumption" Vets vot-
ed against the measure after this
amendment had been tackled on.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
CHINESE KILL
MANY IN UCHANG
Mufinous Soldiers Burn Many
Hones-Leot American Prop
erty.


Hankow, China' June 1O.-tUnlt-
eo Fess.)-Mutmoue s N
Wuchang, capital of the province OF
Hupeh, were under arrest today
est.. +h.v h.a a..t-,v.a ,,r.h
,.-.
piopelty' ioo'o <Aiei ln piopss
ana Killed scores OF persons.
The soldiers were Quieted when
$4,000 men were given their back
pay.
First killing a number of their Of
ficers, the mutineers spread through
the city, congregating in great num-
bers at the government bank.
Loose cash in the institution wa
seized. The men then turned e
the mint The director IN charge
w1s ssised a4d subjected to torture
He denied admission to the big
vaults. Meanwhile several thou
sand had scattered through the city
throwing flaming brands among
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
SOVIET Grain
OUTLOOK GOOD
Russian Harvest Promising Despite
the Adverse Weather
Conditions.

Riga, June 10.-The outlook for
the grain harvest OF soviet Russia
appears better than might be ex-
pected from the adverse weather.
according to the soviet commissary
OF agriculture, n. Osinsky. who ID
now In Riga. Medium to above
medium conditions In winter crops
prevail in most Of Russia, except
in the black soil belt in four or FIVE
Of the Volga governments, which
have suffered severely from the
drought 81
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
IS
MISTAKE
Wife SAYS
Hires Two Ghosts" to
Frighten Husband
They Stab Him.

Hudson NJ " ynna 1N-Asrs
Eva Kaber. CHARGED With f,rst de-
.r.. urrs.- =, .o,,...,,, LIN -.
80
lsylns "a nef husband IN Lexe-
wood. Ohio. nearly two years ago.
today confessed .eetting two men
4. A.. -. -. ......x ,...s..
Ae1 Ass'na - 0!Se1 ~
cnanee Ms narsn a1utnde toward
her" She denied that she had in
tended that he be Killed
Ch,.. - n.,.. c......
S - .oA Nm .A -
LAKEWOOD, ONO. made TINS STATE
ment today to . representative Of
the Associated Press on the train
that was carrying him. Mrs. Kaber
and her daughter. Miss Marion Nc
Ardle, back to Cleveland.
Chief Denies ~Ghostv Story,
Chief C.hristenaen hovever de-
nied 4 rrnort that the to men
had been or,lerad Ia noee A ehosts
He also stated mn m. Kaher had
NOT imnlicated her danehter
New Yofks June 1O-Dan r. Ka-
ber, wealthy Lakewood, Ohio, pub
Usher, met death after attacking
two foreigners engaged by Mrs.