davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
HAERN CAREY AT THE PALACE IN HUMAN STUFF

''FNt''t Nf7hG = T PALACE IN HUMAN STUFF, ,,tf
 Harry Carey came to the Palace Theatre last night in his newest fed ture. Human Stuff" and again dem onstrated that he is 'an actor of skill and human quality Although Care, has always been known as a west ern star" the early scenes in his current vehicle show him in the role of an eastern man, college graduate and a social as well as business fig ure.
 In Human Stuff Carey is capably supported by Mary Charleson as the girl he hopes to win; Rudolph Chris tians as his father; Ruth Fulle, Golden as his young sister; Fontaine La Rue as a Spanish charmer; Joe Harris as the owner of neighborine ranch; Charles Le Moyne as his fore man, and by host of other clever people in congenial roles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
CATHOLIC SCHOOL PICNIC
 AT HilDA CREEK TODAY

The students of the upper grades of the Catholic school left this morn ing at o'clock on board the Lone Fisherman, of the Juneau Ferry and Navigation Company for Hilda Creek where the day will be spent picnick ing. Besides the children a number of parents went along.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
ATTENTION MAsONs.

Called communication Of Mt. Ju- -neau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M,. will be held in Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday evening. June 1st. at 7:3O o'clock Business of special importance. All members requested to be present and visiting Brethren are invited to attend. By order of the w. NJ. CHAS. F.. NAGHEL,
 adv. tf.elf Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
Which Paint. Tt
 Costs Les s? e

4 5
 The house paints we specify for your home are the result of 72 years experience in making paints and varnishcs for every purpose. Made to stand the peculiarities of western weather. ''}
 The best mater;al-pIONEER WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil, zinc and color are combined with longtime skill, in sei- cntifcally exact proportions.
 Our white lead base must pass through a silk screen with 10000 meslrs to the square inch. A patented purifier makes it "whiter," SO Fuller paints arc exceptionally clear-toned. The paint when finished and applied on the house is beautiful, elastic, tough, protective coating. ~ Fa
 Such paint costs but triAe more to buy per gallon and is five to ten times more economical in service.
 Don't allow surfaces to rot. It costs less to paint them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
GAS BOAT MAN ABLE
 TO WALK AFTER INJURY

Fred Oliver, master of the gas boat Helen D. for the National Independent Fisheries Company, who three weeks ago broke bone of his leg, is now out of the hospital and able to walk with the aid of d cane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
-UNkNoWN LOVE" COMES
 TO PALACE FOR TWO NIGHTS

Doris Barker, the only daughter Of a retired sea captain, has in a young naval officer a devoted admirer. She however, discouragess his attention Through a patriotic chum the girl
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01

MOTE how the best paint IN spreads easier and covers more square yards tn Tn cheap paint does.
 Figure in the extra gallons of cheap paint that you must buy and the extra cost of application.
 It means that cheap paint costs just as much as good paint on the house.
 
 The best paint then gives five or more years protection to your property investment. Cheap paint, on the average, starts cracking in twelve months. Which paint costs less?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
N0TICE

From this date will not be re- sponsible for any debts contracted
 by my wife, Mrs. Peter Oswald. Dated at Juneau, Alaska. May 13 FI921s PETER OSWALD.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLISEUM-George Nichols and Ben Alexander in "The Turn in the Road"
 pAlACE-Harry Carey in Human Stuff"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01

2 COMING ATTRACTIONS CCLlSEUM-Roy Stewart in "The Boss of the Lazy Y." E., PALACE--Dolaris CassenlIa and E x. Lincoln in "Unknown Lois."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01

0RESSMAKING SHOP TO REOPEN After having spent several months vacation in the States, Mrs. Minnie
 Iaslam will reopen her dressmak- 'ng shops at Room 12, Malony Bldy.,
 bout Monday June .s; -s tadys
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
SAVE THIS
(cut this out and paste it ia your
 ncss hooh e . aemo.l

ncss hooh e asmol Ny hosss needs painting, Hulss'a Specification 4ssso Paints ais ssid by tks ioljoviag Asssn:
 c. W. YOUNG CO, JUNEAU; J0HN FEUsI, DOUGLAS; N. 6. HANSON, HAmIs; [. \. HARRISON, sKAawAY; w. ?. MLss sTKA. -- fi! :,
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
MADE TO SELL FOR $3.50, $3.50 AND $3.50

vast assortment and there is particular style
just suited for you alone. Don't consider your
vacation wardrobe complete until you have
seen these summery froeks.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
SEAF0RD WOMAN
DIES AFTER EATING
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Del. June 2S.-Mrs.
Kate Culleny. wife Of George Z.
culleny, died yesterday at her home
on Pine street, aged 20 years. short
ly after breakfast she was taken vio-
lently III. dying within a few min
utes. She was a native Of Sussex
county, and was born on a farm be-
tween Seaford and Greenwood. For
many years she conducted a milli-
merry store here. retiring after mar
rying Mr.. Culleny. She is survived
by her husband and a brother.
George Wiley, Of Bridgeville. The
funeral will take place from her late
home. Wednesday afternoon, with
the Rev. f. +. Carpenter in charge.
Burial will be made in odd Fellows
cemetery.
Crops in Sussex county are suffer-
ing because Of the drouth. White
potatoes and sweet potatoes are pos
'sibly making poorer stands than
other crops.
p. o. S. OF A. members will
gather at Harrington tomorrow
night. The occasion will be a class
adoption. The degree team of
Washington Camp No. 1. OF Seaford,
will confer the degrees. and State
officials will be present.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
CHESTER COUNCIL WILL
TRY TO RELIEVE POOR

CHESTER. June 2s.-City Coun-
Gil will devote the major part OF its
time today to the consideration Of
the poor Of the city. Elevated to
dizzy Industrial heights in the war.
the inevitable slump has caused
acute suffering in many families and
the Council feels IL must find some
way OF extending relief
One woman told Mayor Ramsey
she had TO send her children to
schol a week without breakfast A
man who was one Of the leading
spirits in helping victims OF the in
hpenza epidemic is now down and
out" himself. unable to provide for
his small children
One Of the proposals Is 10 deter
mine Just how many jobs there are
open in Chester and 20 give heads
OF families the preference. There
are skilled mechanics begging a
chance to do almost any kind OF
work.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
DIES AFTER ADDRESS
TO SUSSEX GRANGE

LAUREL. June 2s-L T. Cooper
Of Columbia died suddenly on Sat
urday night just after he had deliv-
cred an address before a meeting OF
the local grange. He was in appar-
ent health and his death came as a
great shock. He was &c years old
and was an up-to-date farmer. He
leaves a wife, two sons pratt at
home and Earl Cooper. near Del
mari, two brothers John S. Cooper
Of Columbia and Samuel ]. Cooper
at Sharptown), three sisters (Mrs.
Maggie Bradley. Vienna; Mrs S. J..
Beach, Columbia, and Mrs ]. W.
Phillips. Sharptown.).
He was an influential Republican.
a member OF the Grange and OF the
American Men. He was an official
in the Mount Herman Methodist
Protestant Church.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
IT'S A HOUSE
OF PRAYER NOW
Tinsman's Hall, Once Polit-
ical Arena, Now Breth-
rens' Church
COMMUNITY HALL
TO BE FIRE HOUSE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del, June
2s.-Tinsman's Hall. once the scene
OF numerous political battles. then
:, of happy social affairs is now being
used as a church. The Church OF
the Brethren. which is planning a
new edifice in Wilmington has leased
the building and the first service was
: held in the hall on Sunday morning.
This section now has two churches
the other denomination being the
Methodist Episcopal.
Although the program arranged
for the Fourth OF July celebration
: here IS tentative, the entertainment
committee of the Five Points Civic
Association has announced that a
community sing will be held in con-
junction with the flag raising exer-
cises. The new $4,000 fire apparatus
will be tested in the morning. The
afternoon will be devoted to base
ball and field sports.
At a meeting last night the FIRE
committee decided to have tempor-
airy quarters at the garage of Della
ware S. Wright in Race street, Glyn-
rich. The committee considered
plans for a new fire house and de-
cided to combine the fire house with
a community building in which pub
lie meetings and dances will be held.
The committee reported having
secured prices on various parcels of
: lands but nothing definite was done
in securing a site for the house as
other land owners are to be inter-
. viewed.
Ray V. Rudolph has been ap-
pointed chauffeur OF the new fire
; apparatus by Fire Chief Jordin.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

A serving tray can be made out
OF an old picture frame. Polish. put
handles on each end and insert a filet
design under glass
When buying a chiid's dress ready
made. il is wise TO select one that
has many ways by which II can be
made larger,
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
TO LAY CHURCH
STONE ON MONDAY

CRISFIELD, Nd. June 2s.-The
cornerstone OF the new First Baptist
Church. OF Crisneld, will be laid on
Monday. July 4. with appropriate
ceremonies. The Masonic lodge OF
this city will assist In the corner
stone laying. The new church. which
is being erected on the corner OF
Main street and Somerset avenue. is
being built under the pastorate Of
DR.. Bob Killgore.
All ministers from the various de-
nominations in the city have been in
vited to assist in the cornerstone SER
vices. DR.. Boyce Tupper. a Chau-
tauqua lecturer. OF Philadelphia, will
be the speaker. DR.. W. II. Baylor, a
Baptist minister, OF Baltimore. will
also be present and deliver a short
address. After the laying OF the
cornerstone all the town pastors and
their wives have been invited TO a
public dinner as guests Of DIR. Kill
gore.
With thy new Spring suit put on
the habit OF daily reading and using
Evening journal., 1921-06-28

With thy new Spring suit put on
the habit OF daily reading and using
the Want Ads.-Adv. 3,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-05
MAIL CLERK TELLS
Of TRAIN ROBBERY
Man Who Had Charge OF Mail
Car Robbed Near Edmond.
Gays Bandits Are Old
Heads At Business

ffanl Jones. railway mail clark
aud in charge of tho mall ear on
train los The niFht Il va hold ~
and robbed D., bandits isa' woek.
went through horc to day on tralu
rs In speaking 81 the robbery h.
said
we had been look.ne tor hom
up for some time and inspector ;
aud armed guards had been ridpS
the trains when we had any unusual
money shipments The nleht of tn
hold up We dld not have aaythlns
except the ordinary registered mail.
40 the guards we're not 90 TIE car,
insi myself and two other clerks
We loofod for The hold un 70 occur
farther up the Inc near tho Usage
country. where one occurred shoy'
me aFo when Percy Norman was
Allied MT when the train WAS sud
douN stopped IN tho country neal
Edmond realized that the bandit
had us. "a we lut out all the livhit
tarre1 aad locked tho door and had
our guns an ready to pfolnci the
mails ~ Is our duty. hni tho bandits
rut two charge OF nitro glyccfina
"a the door and blew " open Al
thai they wern afraid 90 come M -
We had them covered. and could ani
would Fave held out hut they had
The conductor covered aud Threaten.
et to kin him n he $40 not induce
MS a. come on ont They used hin
as shield and at hts request wNi
al las, consented 30 come out ard
turn on the lights
The bandits took five II tho NAL
poufhes containing an ~ The regisi
erred and ord nary mail They Il
not. however. secure the shipment q
rex stored mail from the Federal r.
serve bank in Kansas CITY. 20 Dal
las. A. they no doubt expected as T.
had teen delayed They we're old
heads al the business. and one ~
them was an engineer and handioi
the engine like an old timer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-05
unrnusiAsm oHows
oveR AmrRlcAn LuoioH
nAxAAR CARNIVAL

Everyone Is very buay those days.
arranging for thu bts ham@talsnt ln.
door allaxaar Carnival Harry Ennis
who has charge of tho directing and
staging. arrived this morning from
Pawnoa. where the Legion iloya Just
finished putting on a bataarscafni.
val which was very successful A
meeting FOR the Legion members "a
called fpr tonight AZ the court house.
Tor the purpose ~ determlug where
the Bafaar Carnival" will BE- held
Tho IlaxaAr Carnival viii Do strictly
home talent tho vlld man from
norneo. viii Be a local man. also tho
rateonr man" the devil ehild' tho
man eater" ethe mind reader" Joe.
Jos" the dog face boy. the lady who
lives. talks and eats under water.
and many other such freaks. also
tho ladies who stand behind lha
stands and different eonceaaiona will
All be home people
Rchearnals fof the minstrel show
start tonight az city hall. EgarYone
Il invited 10 take part
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-05

the foundation for the ori-r extends
80 far back that. according 10 tribal
Interpreters. the moons which have
elapsed since that time have gone from
the memory even Of tradition. and the
tradition and legend extend back
hundreds Of seasons
Candidates for initiation may make
application to join. after they have
committed some extraordinarily brave
act have been fearless IN leadership,
renowned IN politics of the tribe. or in
some way distinguished themselves
greatly, the interpreters told the
physicians.
Two Of the candidates were veterans
of the world war One had been seri-
ously wounded Directly east of the
center pole an altar fire. or sacred fire,
as it was called was kindled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-05
Afopoho Indians Observe Ofen Dance

Geary. Okla. Oct 5.-The Offer
Iinc Dance" Of the Arapaho Indians Of
IOklahoma. which closed here late in
august, was witnessed and chronicled
by the pale-face for what is believed
to be the first time. The offering
dance is the final ceremonials to be
iborne by candidates for the highest
s|degree in the strongest religious fra
eternity of the tribe
! The ritual was witnessed by party
of Oklahoma City physicians and
: nurses who visited the encampment Of
Arapahoes. who were being visited by
: Comanches. Cheyennes and kiowas,
during study Of skin diseases of the
Indians being prepared for the United
States Public Health Service.
s A member of the tribe and lecturer
.on Indian Folk lore for a national
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-05
HEARTL[sS PARENTS DE-
SERT 2-MONTHs OLD CHILD
Little Girl Ia Placed on Stops
of st Josepha Academy.
Sisters VIII Adopt
the Baby

a large touring ear. though, hs ~
fcrra here 70 have been driven trum
Oklahoma rtS rtopped a the souta
ontfauc" ~ 80 Jnsenha academy
lat a ght shortly after 10 o'clock. n
msn roi rnt and placed bundle on
tho porch and returned a. the ca
AFTER honklng his auto horn 10
arouse the Inmates u The academs
a spot lRht was turncd on the
bundle until tho nlaters ~ tho aca
denny opened the door and took Il 10
!, proved % bo two moo,ha. old
slrl baby
Police and tho nherifrs office were
notified and quick response made.
bat no trace of the mysterious ear
was found one Of tho sisters A.
The academy was alocping ln room
directly above the south portlco u
the academy and she says man ant
a woman occnplod the ear which was
heavy one
The Sister Superior at the aca
denny announced today that the child
vonid be adopted and raised nt n
academy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-05
First Game of. Worlds 8
Series on Polo Grounds
New York, Marked by
Brilliant Plays and No
Errors; Monster Crowd
Sees Contest.

polo Grounds. New York. oct o.
Ned York was awake early today to
enjoy the initial game Of its own
worlds series,
Hours before the two teams. the
Giants and the Yankees went TO bat
tie at the Polo Grounds. crowds ot
fans from the four corners of IN
Garth. were hurrying toward thu
park. hoping 10 gain admittance 70
the mecca Of the baseball world
some, in fact. didn't sleep at all.
AZ midnight several Of them gather
ed az the entrances To brush stad
ium. the first in line. and the first
in the park--if they didn't fall asleep
and awake TO find some more alert
ian in their place, by one o'c'ocN
.ifty OF them were in line
Heading the line was Charles ~.
Klerst. 20. a fireman from Auburn,
New York. He said he had nat
missed worlds series yet. ani
doesn't intend to Behind him was
Leslie Carpenter, a IS year old hign
school lad from Jamaica. while shiri
in place was Joseph Jakoud. 2s also
OF Auburn. who came 20 New YORK
with kierst Tho boy had manage
TO wiggle his way between the twc
up- staters aud they we're good en-
ough sports 10 permit him TO stay
there.
Never IN the history OF worlds
series baseball were two teams So
evenly matched Led by Ruth around
whom centers at once tho series
hopes of the Yankees, and problem
of the Giants. the Americans virtaul-
ly slugged their way TO the 1sal Pm
nant. while McGraw's men, with APP
parently greater odds to overcome,
achieved victory through daring ard
oleyerness
The weather was fair and pleasant
All indications were that the CAMS
would take the first game. lan@
boosters made the most noise
At o'clock when the game was
called 10000 people were on the
grounds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-05
In Prison
10 Years.:
Innocent

Madison. Wis. Oct While sii
tins a. witness IN the Ciemency
hearing oi a man who has served ten
years In prison for the murder 81
seven year old Annie lcmhergcr.
Martin Lembergcr. her father. was
arrested on second degree murder
charge today accusing him Of the
crime
The arrest olimaNed two weeks
review of the murder incident 20 the
application OF John A Johnson, tho
accused, for a pardon
The giri was Killed IN 1919 John
son confessed and immediately re-
pudlated the confession He testified
that while he was being urged u
confess mob stood outside ready
90 lynch him and he took blame for
the crime only In order 10 put him
self in place Of temporary safety
During the hearing today o A
stolen John~ons attorney asked
Iemberger IL he knew how his
daughter came 20 her death. aud
Lemberrer rcpllod IN the negative
stolen turned 10 the pardon board
and announced that hc was nov pre-
pared to prove that Annie i.cmbcrg
er died from blow administered b.
her father while he was intoxicated
The sheriff stood by with the war
rant and was ordered 20 serve Il
As lemberrer was arrested thr
crowd that packed the senate cham
Der hurst into cheers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-05

museum was present and explained
much of the ritual to DR.. Everett :
Lain and to DR. Claude b. Norris.
leaders Of the party
Six white persons in all witnessed
the ceremony More than 1000 In
dians, in all. were present
In preparation for the Offering
Dance" also called the Willows
Dance huge lodge was constructed
about Is feet in diameter.
IL took several days to complete the
lodge, according to members Of the
tribe. as each pole going into its con
struction was blessed separately by
tribal priests.
Guard lines were thrown out by the
Indians so that no unlimited eye could
witness their ceremony.
Clever Warden, the lecturer. said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-05

Half a dozen warriors beat rvthm
ieally on tomiom during the lance
Tie candidates first fcssied for two
days aud then offerings for the Great
Spirit were brought in by the candi
dates. who placed them within the
sacrifice grounds and stopping thrust
buffalo tooth into the ground The
warrior who followed had to locat~
the tooth. and re.thrnst It into the
ground Then the feast Of the year
was brought ia. The candidates, how
ever. did not participate.
Sanding. they extended their feet
10 that the soles touched live Goals
Without making any outcry the can
didates in this position submitted TO
the painting Of their bodies by the
priests.
Continued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-05
L[G|ONNA|RES HOLD AN
ENTHUSIASTIC SESSION
Elect Delegates To Kansas City
Convention and Perfect
Plans For Three-Day
Carnival

A large number Of members of i.e
Rron Post American Legion and
members OF the auxiliary met at the
cour, house last night where To
frcshments we're served by the
ladies' and good time enjoyed by
all
The question of sending delegates
to the national meeting OF the Am
erican Legion which is to be held
in Kansas City this month Was dis
cussed Rev John callan. Glen
FarQuharson and Frank Bond we're
selected as accredited delegates
Many more members Of tho local post
wt attend che convention Amer
dsposlng Of the national convention
matter tho proposition Of the comm z
minstrel show was taken NJ and
plans perfected.
Mr. Ennis. who viii conduct the
carnival, explained how tho show
would be put on and the talent nee
esssry 10 b. secured 10 make Il
success The first night. October rs.
VIII be the carnival and on the fol
lowing night the freak show viii Dc
staged on October 20 the grand
masquerade and carnival haii win
take place: three nights Of FUN and
frolic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-05
PIPE ORGAN RECITAL At
FIRST NJ. {. CHURCH
Miss Lillian Dechman viii Pre-.
side AT Organ. Is We'll
Known To Guthrie
People

Miss Lillian Dechnan who hardly
needs an Introduction % Guthrie
audience viii he heard IN plpc organ
recital At the First N p ,'hureh
next Friday evening October ith
Miss nochman will ho assisted Ny
Sir lioratlo Rcnch. tenor
Miss neehman Is organlN at uit
First Baptist Church ~ Oklahoma
city. and Is recognized as the lead
Ing organsi In the city and one ~
tho finest IN the soulhwcst sho
pupil OF Castor nsthcr thc notol
organ teacher Of Sew York
Miss p'chmaa IA an artist cf real
ability plus a moes charming person
atty hor mastery Of The organ 10
gothcr with her brilliant toehnle
laayes lttlo 10 b. desired IN hef
wonderful Interpretation ~ the or
gan
This Is an exceptional opportunity
which seldom comes 90 the people ~
Guthrie 70 hear snd appreciate the
orchestral possibilities OF the piao
organ
The organ ~ the First NJ H.
church has recently undergone ~
tensive repairs having beon pfac
tiealiy rebuilt and is in scn.e q
new organ
It would indeed BE- unbocom'ne the
musical lfestiNo which Guthrie 80
Joys shou 4 anyone fail 20 take al
vantage of ths rare muslcal treat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-05
AMOS AND JOHN ~oonr

Amos Ewing. chief OF the wildcats.
Is responsible for this - was
thrown down for the depntyship {
was appointed and was to take my
job October ! hui they pulled tho
Stats from under me. They foolod
me and made a moneky OF poor John
Goiobic John didn't know he VS.
betsy kdded while in Washington
lie stood - much show n GETTY
an appointment as did OF being de
putty"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-05
GOLOBIE FAILS TO
LAND FOREIGN STATION

Washington, D. C.. oct 3.-Willis
e. Cook. OF South Dakota. Republican
national committeeman has been
named to succeed Preston Mcleod
win OF Oklahoma as minister H.
Venezuela McGoodr l. was appoint
ed by Presider. Wison and ha.
served more IL an lght years.
The appointment OF Lewis Elm
stein Of New York 10 the post ci
minister 10 Czecho S'avokia ends a
bitter fight John GOIobia OF okla
homa. native OF that country wa
a candidate.