davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-15
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF IN HAST OF MOHicANS"

Early American history is graphic ally represented on the screen in Maurice Tourneur's new special film "TAc Last of the Mohicans," which shows at the Palace Theater com mepcing Sunday matinee and on Sun day. and Monday nights.
 The actual event repeated was the horrible massacre of Fort William Henry, New York, which took place on August 10, 1757. Strangely enough Tourneur filmed the identical scenes on the 10th of August, 1920, and for a time it looked as if the calendar had returned to colonial days, SC realistic was the big scene.
 It was bloody affair. but only one gallon of glycerine blood was spilled over the ground at the Tourneur stu dio Montcalm, the French general set out from Canada with savages as his allies. determined to capture the British forts. The general, Col Munro, and thousands of soldiers and Indians lived again in the film scenes.
 This special picture comes with aE all-lead cast. headed by such well known players as Wallace Beery, Al bert Roscoe, Joseph Singleton, Bar bara Bedford, Lillian Hall and Henry Woodward. with an array of player talent that is capable of carrying { picture unaided.k
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-15
AT THE CHURCHES
 SUNDAY
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Sunday services will be held al II a. m. in the Church of the Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sew. ard Streets. The subject will be: Doctrine of Atonement."
 Sunday school al l2:Ib.'
 Wednesday, 8:l5 - Testimonial meeting.
 Christian Science Heading Room at Room s, Malony Building. Open daily except Sundays and holidays from ? to 4:00 D. III. and from to D m Wednesdays ! to $ D, tn
 The public ts cordially invited to reading room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-15
PEOPLE BEING TAGGED FOR
 GAME TUESDAY AFTERNOON

School children are out today tag ging people for the football game that is to be given in Last Chance Basin next Tuesday afternoon, in celebration of Alaska Day.
 The High School and the Douglas Fire Department are to meet in their annual game on that day. As many people, including the schools, ara to observe Alaska Day as a holiday, there will undoubtedly be large chOwd out
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-15
GIRLS AND BIG FIGHT ARE SHOWN AT PALACE

Phyllis Haver, appropriately, has the leading feminine role and is sup ported, in the beauty contingent, prin cipally by Harriet Hammond, Mildred June and Kathryn Mcclure, in Home Talent which is on at the Palace for the last time tonight.
 The principals in the comedy epi sodes are Ben Turpin, Charlie Mur ray, Eddie Gribbon, James Finlayson and Kalla Pasha. One of the most gorgeous fights ever screened is shown in a Roman setting with Eddie Gribbon in a legitimately heroic and splendidly sustained characterization
 The Pathe News has something that will interest all sport fans The big arena is shown where Demp sey and Carpenter fought and the two principals appear and shake hands-then the notice is flashed that it is against the U. s. laws to show fight. But just take squint at those 90,00O fans. Some crowd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-15
MRS. SCOTT c. BONE GIVES
 INFORMAL TEA IN HONOR OF
 HER DAUGHTER, MRS. STARR

Mrs. Scott c. Bone was the hostess Thur,day afternoon at an informal tea in honor of her daughter, Mrs. diana, who is recent arrival at Juneau. Miss Connie Martin added greatly to the pleasure of the oc7 casion with several beautiful vocal numbers
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-15
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES BRIAN CHURCH

Morning worship at 1l:00 a. m Dr. James H. Condit will tell of his northern trip to Point Barrow.
 Bible School at 1z.IJ.
 Sunday School at Thane 1O:OO Young Peoples meeting at 6: :45 Leader, Marguerite Bone.
 Evening worship at 7:30. Sub ject, 'The Disowned and the Owned"
 Mid-week service at 7:30 on
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-15

vine healing, baptism of the Holy Ghost and the Lords second coming. Everyone is cordially invited to these services
 The Reading Room is open all the time and is a nice quiet place to rest and read when waiting for boats or the ferry
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-15
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

Charles E. Rice, Dean. Phone 603
 Sunday services:
 Holy Communion 500 and 11:U, a. m.
 Sunday School 12:15.
 Today the American church is celebrating the 50th anniversary ol the Woman's Auxiliary. The sub. ject for the sermon will be- "Wo- mans Work in the Church"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-15
ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION

l, (Peerless Free Reading Room)
 Chas. c. Personeus, Leader.
 Gospel services held every Sun- day, Tuesday and Friday evenings 1t 7:3O. Communion service the first Sum- day of each month.
 Full gospel truths of the Bible taught-salvation. sanctiacation, di-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-15
THE SALVATION ARMY

[ Meeting will be held Saturday night at o'clock, Sunday afternoon at 3 and in evening at o'clock and also on Monday at 8 D. m. There will be lots of bright singing at all these meetings.
 Everybody is heartily invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH,
Fifth and Gold Streets.

Fifth and Gold Streets. 500 a. m.-HOly Mass with Gen eral Communion of the Young Ladies Sodality 10:30 a. m.-High Mass and Ser. mon on the Gospel of the Day.
 130-Sunday School and Bible Class.
 730 D. m.-Evening Devotions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-15
CIRCUS PLAY AT THE COLISEUM FOR TONIGHT

Billie Rhodes, all dressed up in flimsy, fluffy skirts and riding I horse, will be seen at the Coliseum Theater tonight in regular circus production, "Hoopla" This clever little actress will be seen as daugh
 ter of a circus. The scenes are
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-15
BACK TO JlTNEvs FOR
 THE A. B. MANAGEMENT

Fry and WoOfter, operating the Saturday night dances al the A B. Hall, have returned to the jitney style of dances, starting with tonight. Good jolly crowds are features of these dances each Saturday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-15
PRE00YTERlAN NATIVE
 CHURCH
(Rev. David wasgoner. pastor

(Rev David Waggoner. pastOr) 1O:3O a. m.--Morning service.
 11:3O a. m.-Btble School.
 FOO D. m.-Evening service. Wednesday TOO p. m.-midweek prayer meeting.
 A cordial welcomesis given to all 10 attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-15
GRAECO-RUSStAN CHURCH

(Rev. A. P. Kasnevaroff, Rector) Divine Liturgy of St. John ChrysOtom at 10 a. m.
 Sunday School Immediately fol owing the services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-15
Attractions ut Theatyes

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT cOLlSEUM4Bfliie Rhodes in Hoop tia." PALACE-"Home Talent,"a Mack Sennett comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-15

shown in and around the big top-tent, dressing rooms, etc.
 As special attraction, Pete Nor rosin will be. seen in a two-reei Western drama, "The Captive Bride. :
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-15

Jitney Dance. A. B. Hall. satur- day night. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-15
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLISEuM-"Biind Husbands" PALACE-"The Last of the Mohi-
 cans"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-15

Women of all classes and ages seemed to find rare attraction in the Arbuckle murder hearing, for they crammed Judge Lazarus court room
 and the corridors of the Hall of Jus tice, many, as shown above, spend ing the day in futile waiting for a chance to get in' through the closed doors. Below is shown two of the young women who succeeded
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-15

NOTICE TO PUBLlC-I claim that this production Blind Hutands of the biggest attractions brought small sized town and still shown the small price of 50 When outside witnessed this production and could not resist the temptation to leave it ordered at the earliest possible time You will agree with that big feature so do not fail to it. w. D. GROSS.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30
College Athletics
 Association Will
 Not Join Olympic
rRepubIiean A. p. Leased wirsl

NEW YORK, Dec. 29-The Ma tional Collegiate Athletic association today definitely declined the inyita- tion of the American Olympic asso- citation to join with it in future con- trol of American participation in Olympic games.
 The vote was 4S to 0, against such utilization in the present form of Olympic associations organization.
 The collegiate association also went on record as favoring the idea of an organization of a national athletic federation" proposed by Secretary Of War Weeks. A resolution to this effect said in part: That the ques- ton of the extent and manner Of the participation of this organization in the proposed national athletic feder- ation be left to the exclusive com mittee of the N. c. A. A, or the board of directors if there is one, for dis cussion and report one year hence.
 The collegiate association adopted certain recommendations made by the newly formed Football Coaches association as presented by Major Charles Daley of West point.
 The most interesting of these was the suggestion that the football rules committee prepare an addendurn to the football playing rules to provide for the playing of the game by boys of Is years of age and under. Sug- gestions for these proposed rules provided for following the first boys system of heeling the catch of every punt and cea asing to tackle and piling on whenever the boy called held"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30
XMAS PROGRAM AT
 FRIENDLY HOUSE"

"FriendIy House" was everything that its name should imply yesterday afternoon when the Christmas tree given under the care of the Associat- ed Charities brought more than 50 youngsters to it's cheerful rooms, where they were made gifts of toys and candy. Mrs. F. c. Green, who was in charge of Friendly House" acted as Santa Claus. and directed the impromptu program which pre- ceded the distribution of gifts.
 The mothers of the youngsters were not overlooked in the invitations and many were there to partake of their children's joy. These mothers are members of the Mothers club, which was inaugurated over five years ago, and which until six months ago, when it was temporarily dis continued, met weekly to discuss housekeeping. ideas, the rearing of children, and all things which lend toward the betterment of home con- ditions. The club now has resumed its meetings.
 The presents distributed were giv- en to Friendly House" by the Rt. Rev. Julius Atwood. bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Arizona, who each year receives a box from churches in the east. Individual friends of the youngsters also had hung their gifts on the tree, and there were donations made by private parties.
 The program was carried out by the children of Friendly House. and
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30
The Republicans Scenario Contest To Close Tonight;
 Scores Of Manuscripts In

All manuscripts for The Republi- cans scenario contest must be at the offices of The Arizona Repub- Iican before o'clock tonight. The last one to arrive has just as good a chance, to win one of the six prizes offered as any of those all ready in. but a scenario arriving after o'clock tonight will not have even a chance of receiving consid- eration.
 This contest has greatly awakened embryo scenario writers to realiza- tion that they can turn out really creditable manuscripts when they exert the necessary energy. Having no special inducement, many having latent talent allow golden opportuni- ties to slip past unheeded and con- tinue to struggle along at small wages, while those with more per severance but less ability are reap ing a harvest of wealth and fame as writers for one of the greatest industries in the United States.
 Producers of pictures are watch ing the contest with more interest than can be appreciated except by those who have some knowledge Of the urgent demand at the present time for new and original screen ideas.
 One feature of the contest which closes tonight was the series of edu- caitonal articles by the famous seen
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30
Battling Scotty
 Peeved At Rurnor
 Ira Has His Goat

Battling Scotty has acquired a mans size peeve over street rumors that he is afraid to meet Ira O'Neil in the roped arena. Scotty says he was matched to meet O'Neil once be- fore and that he refused to meet Ira when Ira would not make weight. Scotty says he can beat Ira at any weight and if the colored fighter will not take off any poundage it's all right with him.
 For the past six months the local promoters have been trying to get ONeil and Scotty in the same ring, but there has always been a hitch. O'Neifs supporters claimed Scotty had a tint of autumn in his makeup and was demanding weight when he knew Ira could not make it, hut Scotty says going out of your weight class is bad business if fighter ex- poets to continue in the game, but rather than have the fans accuse him of a weak spine he will meet Ira at whatever weight the colored boy can make
 Scotty goes even farther and ce- clares he will make Ira quit before the tenth round. Scotty stated last night that if there is any yellow it must be on the other side and he is going to find out who will be the first to quit With O'Neil expressing like sentiment there should be plenty of action when this pair gets into the ring.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30

be able to wear Pena down by con- tinual rushing and hammering and he will be forced to protect himself from Pena's heavy swings.
 The fans over at Jack Doyle's Vernon arena like Pena because he is always fighting. Like Alger he goes in to win and forgets the finer points of boxing. It will be a case of two sluggers when they get to- gether, with Alger holding a slight edge on cleverness in the defensive.
 Rufus Williams pounded Pena for four rounds when Ralph was just starting out. but the old master could not stop Pana. Someone threw the towel in to save Ralph from further punishment but Pena wanted to con- tinue the fight. It takes a sleep producer to stop him when he once gets started.
 It is a good bet that Pena and Alger will put up one of the best scraps seen here in many days when the bell sounds fo the main event at the Eighth street arena next Monday aft ernoon.
 Pena is working at the Coliseum every afternoon and Alger is due to arrive here this morning. Billy will start working in the afternoon when Pena completes his workout. Jim Erwin of Fl Paso, Alger's new man. ager will accompany Billy to Phoenix and coach him for his battle.
 Young Mike will meet Alex Nor tiega of Los Angeles in the six round semi final to the Alger-Pena bout. Nortiega is a protege of Bert Colima and he acquired his knowledge of fighting under the watchful eyes of the Los Angeles welter. This will be Mikes first meeting with an eX- perienced battled and local fans will watch with interest the results Of the bout. Mikes local admirers are willing to back him against any good boy of his weight and until he is defeated they will look upon him as championship timber. Nine straight kayoes, even though his opponents were local youngsters, certainly shows Mike has some punch. He works with both hands. bringing his punches up a la Dempsey. When his opponent comes out of a scrap with Mike he shows signs of the mauling. His ability to take punish ment is Mikes or ly unknown quan- tity and until some good man proves otherwise it is admitted that be can take 'em.
 Three good four-round preiiminar- ies will precede the semi-final and
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30
BILLY ALGER TO FACE TOUGH BUY NEW YEARS DAY

What will Billy Alger do against . heavy opponent who can rough 1t with him?
 Phoenix fans are pondering over this question and wondering whether Billy can stand up under the terrific grind for 10 rounds when he meets Ralph Pena at the Eighth street arena next Monday afternoon.
 Alger's opponents have nearly all been handicapped by his size, though occasions. Scotty stood up with AL ger for six rounds. and although the Phoenix Mexican lost the decision he fought Billy all the time and ringside critics refuse to admit Alger had the local boy bested in the bout. Billy stopped Solly Burns at Fl Paso the other night and from news re- ports Billy hammered Burns from the first round He just bored in and roughed it from the start. Carter lost sto Alger through Alger's ag- gressiveness. He wears his oppon- eI1ts down by keeping them on the defensive. When he fought Charlie White. Alger opened the attack, but Whites superior knowledge of the game enabled him to take advantage of Alger's rushing tactics and he picked him off with that deadly left.
 Alger can hit and he can take a good punch without slowing lip. His recent bouts have taught him much about the game and he can use his new ideas with his old style of mill ing when he meets Pena.
 Pena proved that he can stand up under fire when he fought Ira O'Neil to a 10 round draw. Ralph had Ira bewildered before the fight ended and it is safe to predict that he would have defeated O'Neil over a longer distance. His punch showed up well in the O'Neil bout sending Ira to the ropes several times. Alger will not
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30
Detroit Tigers Get
 Pittsburg Infielder

DETROIT, Dec. 29-George Cut shaw, Pittsburg National second baseman has been purchased by the Detroit Tigers, President Frank Navin announced tonight. Navin said it was a purely cash transaction, but withheld the amount involved.
 The purchase of the Pirate second baseman is in line with the policy of the Tiger management to fortify the infield, it was stated.
 It is planned to start the season with Pep" Young at second base, but, it was added in the event Young fails to perform up to expectations, Cutshaw will replace him.
 Birds are believed to have eyes 100 times keener than those of human beings
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30
Bob Martin Injured
 In Automobile Crash
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wlre1

TERRA ALTA. We Va, Dec. 29.- Bob Martin, heavyweight boxer and champion of the American expedi- tionary forces, was injured seriously here late yesterday when his automo- mile plunged down an embankment and turned over. He was pinned under the car and suffered internal injuries, attending physicians said.
 The accident occurred on a sharp curve and within half a mile from the spot where Martin was injured in a similar accident earlier in the year. After an examination at a hos pital here, Dr. F. B. Bailey said that Martin has a few scratches on his head and on his back. He is suffer ing from internal injuries. the ex- tent of which are not fully known at this time. There is a hemorrhage near his heart. He has a untitled heart beat,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30

ario writer, H. H. Van Loan. Fol lowing the close of this series manu scripts began arriving at the offices of The Republican in large numbers, while previous to the appearance of the last educational chapter the postman brought only a few scat tered contribution. This proves that readers of The Republican are ready to digest and benefit from instruc- ton along this line and bears out the wisdom of offering for first prize a complete course in the Palmer photoplay school. nationally recog- nized for it's excellence.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30
Six Prizes To Be AUarded For The
 Best Scenarios

FIRST PRlZE-Course in the Palmer PhotopIay School.
 SECOND PRIZE - Twenty-Five dollars in cash.
 THIRD PRlZE-Fifteen dollars in cash.
 FOURTH PRIZE - Ten dollars in cash.
 FIFTH PRIZE-Season pass 10 the Rialto theater.
 SIXTH PRIZE-Season pass to | the Strand theater
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30

main event. The gates to the Eighth street arena will open at 2:S0 p, m. in order to give all fans chance to be seated before the first bout starts at 5 o'clock.
 Tickets were placed on sale yester- day at Eddie Doyle's cigar stand.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30

Garage owners in Philadelphia are required under the law to keep a rec ord of the movements of all machines time of arrival, length of stay and time of leaving.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30

consisted of recitations. solos, and duets. Miss c. G. Gilchrist had charge of the tree, and was also on hand to help in the distribution of presents.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30
Sa,71 Claphan, ThrouUs
 Montana In Honolulu
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

HONOLULU, Dec. 29-Sam Clap ham of England, light heavyweight wrestler, defeated Bull Montana of Los Angeles in two straight falls here last night. Clapham took the first fall in 5S minutes and the second in 49 minutes, r and 2-5 seconds.
 There were twice as many mar riages in France in 1920 as in 1918.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30

Every year 6.5OO.o0o pounds of pa per are used in manufacturing gov ernment postcards alone.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30

Only 10 per cent of the passenger automobiles in the United States are used for pleasure
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30

"Say It With D I A M o W D 5 " MACK GARDNER 45 North Central { King of Diamonds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
PROPOSE EXTENSION
OF WORKING HOURS !
FOR BRITISH LABOR

london. Nov. 2s.-proposed extern
sion of the hours OF transport work
ers and building trades employees are
to be considered at meetings soc to
be held between representatives of
the employers and men
THE. railway companies haze asked
ffor"extension of the 'cight-hoIfr day,
and the matter will COME before the
central wage board December s..
" deadlock exists in the train ways
business due to tho proposal Of the
employers to revise the 4S-hour week
agreement. A. national conference Of
the municipal tra,nway authorities
and. the London private companies
has been Called for December 8 to
on the employers attitude at a
second meeting Of the industrial coun-
cil.42ihe first having merely elnpha-
sized the stand of the workers.
h Fhe4dock transport employers gde:-
mand~~.extenslon of the Working day
from eight to nine hours and II MAJ
itional conference Of the transpott
workers. federation will be held short
~ to consider. the question. x.
I: The building, trades unions are Or
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
,Heigoland May Be
Z 5 sss Demolished By April

essSEi.oildo on. NOV 23.-The great Ger
fortress st Heligoland probably
completely demolished by next
ApriI.a It's demolition has been in
progress for two years under the SUI.
Dervision of an interallied commission
headed by Admiral Sir Edward Charl-
ton. who is said to be. satisfied that
the island fortress can never again
be a menace to the Allies.
When the work OF destruction Is
.complete.ait>wil be Inspected by the
commission and theH tire island to be
handed back to Germany. under the
PROVISIONS of the peace treaty.
!. The commission have taken nothing
Cor. granted but NAVAL officers have
great guns cut into pieces
metal be produced when the Germans
cartridges, cages. fuses, etc. Besides,
they have personally watched the
burning of vast stores OF explosives.
1t is understood that Admiral Charl-
ton is satisfied that very little in the
way of+warlike stores can have been
concealed by the Germans. =.
The gun emplacements and harhor
works have been destroyed and bat
ofehowitzers and aircraft guns
edemoHsl,cds+ 4
TO make certain that IIeligoland
can not, again be utilized as a site up-
onSNhich to btiild a harbbr for. war
ships. the commission has placed
blocks Of stone and concrete about the
bed of the harbor so that dredging
will not be possible. Eventually It is
believed the harbor wilt-be destroyed
by the sea. !: E: &gff