davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
"rHE BLOOD BARRIER" GT PALACE TONIGHT

Would yon buy, at the expense Of your country, your life and perhaps that of the girl you loved? Robert Trevor had heea accnged by q dying man of murder The dead mans wife was also incrlminate1. At the 11th hour an agent of 9 foreign eoun- try offered to testify that he had committed the mar1er if Trevor would turn over to him certain dye formulas belonging to the United states and wanted by the spy's coun- try.
 What did RoEert Trevor say to that proposition? Did his love for the girl oyerbaIance his love for his country? Was the girl too, willing to make the sacrifice?
 "The Blood Barrier" the J. Stuart Blackton-Pfthe feature picture on the arogram at the Palace Theater to- night presents such m i1tarestina
 itnation is that above. The prin eiD3l figures in if are played by syl- via Ere lpner and Robert Gordon with William R. Dunn, Margaret Barry. Louise Dean. EddY Dunn and Gus A9yan Ter playing prominent parts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
ALASKA EXHIBIT TO
 RE KEPT BY MUSEUM
 TOR FUTURE DISPLAY

At lcast portion of the articles tcrmng the Alaska Exhibit at the international Mining Exposition at fl icago last month has just been received by the Alaska Museum, ac- cording 10 statement made by Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Curator of he Museum. As the shipment, which arrived yesterday on the Watson, weighed only 1850 pounds, it is not believed that 1t contains the entire collection sent from the Territory but his cannot be determined until the packing cases have been checked over.
 The shipment consists largely of ore of various kinds. It will be placed in the Alaska Museum and held there as a nucleus for future exhibits which may be sent by the Territory to other eXpositions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
LOUISE Gi.AUm TONIGHT AT COLISEUM THEETER

In "A Law Unto Herself" the i Paralta Hodkinson picture, showing tonight at the Coliseum Theater, work of her career. She is first seen as 9 French girl whose father wants her to marry German The latter covets his future father-in-law' vine- yard and wealth.
 Alouette, the daughter, has sec retly married the overscer of the vineyard, and before sine can com mand sufficient courage to advise her father Of their marriage, her hus- band is found dead. Locking the secret of her marriage in her heart, he marries Kurt, and. when Q son is born, she insists upon it being named Bcrtraad-after the ehild's real fath CT, though Kurt believes it his.
 Kurt becomes manager of the ex- 4cnsive vineyards Of De Larme. Claiming they are the only ones who understand concrete. Kurt hires Ger man lahorerS to put concrete floors in the wine presses. Solid concrete roads are installed-4all an insidious plan for Prussian destruction of France il years to come.
 Twenty years pass. It is the sum- tner Of 1914 Aloue.te lives only for her son. who joins the French army and is then told there is no German blood in him The Germans capture the town. Her home is taken pos.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBACO OR
 STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub Pain From Back With Small Trial Bottle of Old St.
 Jacobs Oil''

When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stlffened up, don't suffer! Get small trial bottle of old, hon. est St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug storet pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back. and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone.
 Don't stay crippled! This sooth- ing, pentrating oil needs to be. used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery It Is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
 Nothing else steps lumbago, scia- tica, backache or rheumatism SO
 -( Advertisement. )
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
THE sAGEBRUSHER" HAS TWO FINE LOVE STCRIE3

Picture enthusiasts who see The Sagebrusher," Benjamin E. Hamp- tons second Great Authors rroduc- tion from Emerson Hough's famous novel, at the Palace Theater Thurs day. will be trested to something that appeals to their romantic aDpe- tite, in a brace of charming love stories in the w. w Hodklnson spe- cial release. played by widely diff fering quartet Of lovers. Big, ath- letic. polished Dr. Barnes. played by Roy Stewart. presents no more con tIasts to that quaint. bashiul orig inal son of the Montana soil; Wid Gardner. as portrayed by Arthur Morrison. than that between the two girls.
 Mary Warren, the character DOT trayed by beautiful Marguerite De La Motte, is delicate. sensitive. high bred. educated-'and brunette. Annie | Squires. is a golien-hearted tartar coura geous and outspoken. whoIt character Is wonderfully we'll delin }
 ated by Betty Brice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
DAINTY ENID BENNETT COMING TO COLISEUM

"Her Husbands Friend" which Is to be the attraction at the Coliseum Theatcr on Thursday, is the latest Paramount picture in which Enid Bennett is starred The story was adapted to the screen from Marjorie Benton Cookes novel. "The Incubus. . "Her Husbands Friend was made under the direction Of Fred Niblo. The photography was ia charge of George Barnes. who has handled the camera in practically all of Miss Bennett's many successes
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
MIGHT SHORTHAND CLASS
 STARTS.THURSDAY NIGHT

Tha commercial class il shorthand in the newly organized night school .MiIl ~hold it's first session Thursday evening of this week at 7:30 o'clock in the commercial room of the High school. Seven persons have reSis- tered flor this class. Miss Manel Meyer is the Instructor
 Superintendent John E. Lang sail t4tiay that he hoped all those wno have raglstoned will atterl the open irg session in order to get the class .roperiy organized at the beginning.
 Because Of lack of interest shown, plans for establishing a citizenship class have been abandoned. Oniy five persons have registered for this class and l2 were considered ne,es- sary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

{ Mr and Mrs. G. F. Cleveland who have been on visit in the South are returning passengers on the steamer Princess Mary tonight. Mr. Cleveland is an employee of the B.. NJ. Behrends Bank.
 Joseph Cannon, one of the orig inal discoverers of the mines at William Henry Bay, Lynn Canal, left on the Estebeth for that place last night.
 J. Heather, employee of the AL aska Juneau Mining Company who has been on a vacation trip to Can ada and Washington, will arrive here on the Princess Mary tonight.
 F. Hodges, mill superintendent at Thane, will arrive here on the Prin- cess Mary tonight.
 A P Wolfe, cannery man, inter ested in a Sitka cannery, will ar rye here on the Princess Mary en- route to Sitka.
 E. Wakefield, American Consul at Prince Rupert, B. C., will arrive here on the Princess Mary tonight on a business visit. William Fisher, of the inspection service of the Department of Com merce, will arrive here on the Prin- cess Mary tonight.
 ] James McCloskey, agent at Juneau for the Canadian Pacific Railway, will arrive here tonight on the Princess Mary. He made the round i trip on the vessel on business trip l for the company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
In Admiralty NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND ARREST OF PROPERTY

Tn the United States District Court
 for the District of Alaska, Divis-
 sion Number One, tt Juneau. JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY,
 corporation.
 Libellant GASOLINE LAUNCH "FLIvVER,"
 her tackle. apparel. furniture,
 engines and equipment.
 Respondent. TO ALL CONCERNED:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned United States Mar shal for the District of Alaska. did on November ,. 1921. attach and ar rest the gasoline launch "Flivver," her tackle. apparel. furniture, en- zine, machinery and equipment, in the above entitled Court, In q cer- tain action brought by the Juneau Hardware Company. corporation, the lbellanA, against said gasoline launch "f'livyer," her tackle. apparel. furniture. engine, machinery and equipment and the cause or nature of said action being cause of con- tract. both civil and maritime. for supplies, gear, lines. furniture and snip cnaEulsEy, III WnlCn the SdlQ Juneau Hardware Company demands Three Hundred three and 15-10O ($303.15) Dollars, together with in- terest thereon at the rate of 8To per annum from June 1, 1919, and costs; and all persons interested or con- eerned herein are required to be and appear at the time and place of the return of said process, to-wit: De- cember s. 1921, In the United States District Court Room at Juneau, Alas ka ,at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and answer in that behalf. or default will be en- tered and condemnation ordered as prayed for in said libel. 1 Dated at Juneau, Alaska. Novem- Der 5, 1921.
 ! GEO. D. BEAUMONT. | United States Marshal. By J. w. COMBS. R. E. Robertson,
 | Proctor for Libellant. First publication, Nov. l5, 1921. Last publication, Nov 2s. 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
WATER SHORTAGE FELT
 AT PETERSBURG, COLD

Owing to the present cold snap of weather at Petersburg, serious water shortage is being faced ac- cording to the Petersburg Report. Almost zero weather for two weeks caused the creeks which feed the city water system to freeze up. One night the plant shut down com pletely and emergency methods were used. one being in hauling water rom the mill pond.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
Y H A N KSCIvINc
 IS HONORED BY TENAKEE SCHOOL.
Fine Program Given by Chil- dren at School House
 Wednesday Afternoon.
fSpecial Correspondencn.

 TENAKEE, Nov. 27.-The Tena- kee school house was the scene oi an entertainment i'll honor oi 1 Thanksgiving on last Wednesd y afternoon and the building was packed to the doors to listen to a most excellent program gwen by the scholars.
 1 The program was as follows: Playlet-"The Smoke Rises" by Allie Orava, Theodore Orava, Der melt O'Toole. Raymond Paddock, Katheryn Nelson, Edith Murphy. Gertrude Nelson. Carrie Howard, Margaret Howard, Jennie Walters, Susie Walters, Rose Peters,. Dora Peters, Franees Murphy, Roy Mur- phy, Maxine Boyd. Buster Paddock
 Recitation John Thompson $ Daughter" by Carrie Howard. Monograph Selcction-''Thanks- giving Song," by Elsie Baker.
 David Coppertield," by Allie Orovo, Rose Peters, Theodore Oravo.
 ecitation-"Three Little Maids, ' Edith Murphy. Dora Peters. Allies 1 Orava.
 Recitation - History Of Thanks giving" by katheryn Nelson. Music by Tenakee Orchestra.
 Playlet-"Mrs. O'Flaharty Buys a Hat" by Edith Murphy and Carrie ! Howard.
 Recitation - ;Rill of Fare" bI Carrie Howard.
 Recitation ''The Little Boys Dream" by Frances Murphy.
 Recitation A Thanksgiving Dream" by Dermett O'Toole.
 Recitation - "1n November" by Rose Peters.
 Recitation "A Thanksgiving Though" by Theodore Orava. Thanksgiving Joys, " i by Maxine Boyd.
 Closing song by the school-"Ke Keep Your Face to the Sunshine.' l. A collector was taken up for the l fund to buy an organ for the school house and $6.55 was realized ' The boys of the Third, rourth and Fifth Grades of the school have or l ganized the Boys Progressive Club i The purpose of the organization is 1 to take up q branch of military l drills. Miss Priscilla Robinson is the organizer and instructor. The off eers are Frances Murphy. President; 1 Samuel Nelson. Secretary. and Theo- 1 lore Orava, Treasurer. r Thanksgiving Day here saw the roasting of many wild geese and ducks at the various homes. Harry l Donkey gave a splendid turkey din- l Her to a number of visitors. 1 Mrs. Seth Orava entertained Miss ] Priscilla Robinson and Mrs. Joe Manley at Thanksgiving dinner. Thanksgiving evening there was a big dance and a number of lunch baskets prepared by the ladies were sold to the highest bidders. The
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
MIR. AND MRS. SPICKETT ARE
 RETURNING FROM VACATION

MT. and Mrs. John T. Spickett, Eroprietors of the Palace Theatre of this city are returning passengers on the steamer Princess Mary this evening after having spent the past three months visiting at Seattle and cities in California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
GARFIELDS RETURNING TO HOME AFTER TRIP SOUTH

MT. and and Mrs. c. D. Garfield will be passengers for Juneau on the steamer Princess Mary tonight for who is secretary of the Territorial Fish Commission, has been attending fisheries hearings at Seattle. Mrs. Garfield has been visiting with friends and relatives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29

ssicn of and her aged father shot ca false charge.
 How Alouette learns of kurts plot i~g against France and his killing of her first hilsband how sine in rms him that the boy he thought lis son was the son of the man he Killed, being "A Law Unto Herself to a tense and powerful close
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
COMMISSIONER REED IS
 TO LOCATE IN KETCHIKAN

United States Commissioner John T. Reed, now at Hyder, who will be succeeded on December l by John Frame, intends to take trip to the States and will then return and practice law at Ketchikan. This is according to advices received from Hyder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
WEIGHT LIMIT ADVANCED
 ON PARCELS TO AUSTRIA

According to official information received by z. M. Bradford, post master at Juneau, the maximum weight limit of parcel post packages exchanged with Austria has been in- creased from the former limit of l l pounds 6 kilograms). It is now 22 pounds (10 kilograms.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29

COMING ATTRACTIONS 1 COLISE UM--Enid Bennett in "Her Husbands Friend"
 PALAC E--Poy Stewart in "The saqebrusher."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
Attractions Qf / he0tyeS

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT 3EuM--louise Giaun1 in "A Law Unto~ Herself" PALACE--"The Blood Barrier"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29

Furniture moved and stored Heavy haulinA done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone 48. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29

The Tcnakee N. r. <. Club had .netting at the home of Mrs. John Murphy last Saturday that was pif-
 idcd over by Miss Edith Murphy, he president. At the business ses- sion il was decided to serve home made candy at the coming bazaar cn december ,. 1t was also decided to buy curtains to be used at the school house when playlets are given there. Mrs F. F. Miller was a club visitor. Mrs. Murphy sers ed lunch Of cookies. salmon berries and choco- tete.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
At the Gastineau

At the Gastineau John F. Chamberlin, Paul kegel, George F. Forrest.
 At the Alaskan R. l.. Glass.
 At the Circle City Y Yanraski. Thomas R. Bailey, B. Williams, P. Michaelson, Oscar Fro berg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29

You get today's news in today's Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29

Christmas cards aow on display al Cartwright's. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29

Do you remember when Ethel Bal lrylnora wen tue plaudits of the public in "Captain links of the Horse Marines" and wore big bal loon sleeves and q iit;le trick hat? After looking over her costume there if ro doHbi as to why she created a sensation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29

music was furnished by the Tcnakce Orchestra.
 Frank Murphy cut one Of his feet quite severely recently while hewinS rafters for the Gus Folske house. The injured, member was treated by he First Aid Club and the wound is healing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29

To know the stores, 10 under stand the quick changes that come about in prices and supplies of, mer- chandise. vou must read the ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
RESERVATION ELIMINATED.

An executive order eliminating tha Fort Davis military reservation near Nome has been received at the office of Gov Scott C. Bone, being eigned by President Harding Nov. ], last The reservation contained approximately 150 acres. It was set aside in December, 1900, for use by the Army. The post was aband- oned about two years ago and since that time has been unused.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29

Mrs Seth Oraya entertained Miss Priscilla Robinson and Mrs. Joe Manley at Thanksgiving dinner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29

Thanksgiving evening there was a big dance and number of lunch baskets prepared by the ladies were sold to the highest bidders. The
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29

Thanksgiving Day here saw the roasting of many wild geese and ducks at the various homes. Harry Donkey gave splendid turkey din ner to a number of visitors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-01
JUDGE WYNN TO RETURN
 BEFORE COURT CONFINES

Judge John R. Winn who left Ju- neau before the holidays to visit his family in the States. will return to Juneau before the opening of the next term of the U. S District Court, according to advices received here today Judge Vim is now at Ocean Beach, Calf. where he is enjoying his vacation. He is expected to reach here shortly after February 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-01
At the Gastlneau

A. Barnett, William L. Bruce. J. E. Caro. and wife, w. H. Clark and wife, H. B. Lange and wife. Beth Stuart, J. H. Cobb and wife. P. Bat telle, J. A. Helienthal and c. J. Cox.
 At the Alaskan w. E. Deyo, P. J. Casey.
 At the Lynda F. OKeefe, F. A. Aldrich, Ralph Cammara
 At the Circle City A Mereckle, R. Rorebeck. H. Rore- beck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-01
Happy New Y ear

" It has been a wonderful year. A year of many changes. The merchant matter how wise he has been, has had many worried moments wondering how to best serve his customers, how to maintain hon. est price to all with new goods costing more than what he had on hand with no assurance of what the future might bring But altogether our friends have stood by us giving us their favor and their good will through all the doubtful times.
 So we find that we have many good reasons for wishing you all Prosperous New Year with all and more than your heart desires.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-01

Old paners for sale. 26c. per bun dIe, at Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-01
ALIENS BLOCKING TO STATES FROM
 CANADA, MEXICO
Heavy Influx of Immigrants From All Parts of the
 World Continues.

(Continued From Page One,)
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Delay in Reading Plan
Approved by Government
Uncertainties Regarding APP
peal Make Decision Inad.
visrb'e IL II Sa;d

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Govern
ment consent to postponement Of the
dissolution Of ownership by che Read
ing conra-y snd others Of ssock Of the
Phi ade!phia 4 Reading Coal and Iron
Company, ordered by the United States
District Court al Phi adciphia. was an
nounced to-day by Attorney Genors.
Daugherty.
The decision followed an arreal
taken to the Supreme Court in q case
brought by a comm ttes representa- &
the common stockhr lders Of the Read
ing company. Under The original de-
cree Newton II. Fairbanks. OF Spring
field, Ohio. and Joseph B. Mccall. OF
Philadelphia. were appointed trustees
TO hold the stock of the coal and !ron
company owed by tAe Reading com
pan; rnsi arrangements could be made
FOR It's dispnsiti m 70 persons not con-
nerted with the Reading company
The Attorney Caaeral stated to-day
t at "the uncertainties attending chs
appeal render it inadvisable thai any
step be taken in carrying OUT the plan
OF dissolution which might late, cause
embarrassment or deIav i, case the
plans should be materially modified by
the Supreme Court"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Business Men Warned
Against Philippines
Urged Not 20 Make Further lin.
vestments Until Political
Situation l. Sctt'e<l

MANILA, p. l.. Oct. IL By rhs Aaso--
ciated Press) The American Chamber
Of Commerce to-day officially approved
81 cableeram sent by its officers TO John
s. Hord, the chambers representative
at Washington, advising against further
investment Of American capital in she
Philippines until the permanent poiiSi-
cal status Of the islands is definitely
settled The cablegram said:
Give publicity TO the TACT that fur
sher American investment in the Philip
pines is unadvisahle until the politica
tatus OF the islands is fxed as =
territory OF the United States"
This message brought a cabicd pro-
test from the Swift, Parnee Company,
Of New York, owners Of tNe Manila
Street Railway, dcprecating "authorize~
tion OF propaganda in the United Statea
against American investment Of CAPT
tai in the Philippines."
The reply Of the American Chamber
Of Commerce so this cablegram wsa
dispatched to-day 70 ite Washington
representative.
"Pclitical conditions In the Philip
pines" the cablegran read, land indi
vidual and governments antagonisr1
70 American investments sitter being
made Justify propaganda Of non invest.
nnens oY American capital until the per
nanent political status Of teryitorsl
government Is obtained"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Hcvivai of Rub.}cr Demand
Predicted for Spring. 1922

Spring holds forth great promise
for the rubber industry. Increa Sc d
buying by the larger factories is pre-
dicted by ~ he India Rubber Review y
Between January and juno, 1922
says The Review" "heavy inroads
viii be made into whatever of surplus
tnere yet remains of raw materials, be-
cause Of the desire Of many nanufac-
tuners TO present the best ,ssible
financial status when the annual state
ment period rolls around. There ere
approximately 100000 tons Of crud-
rubber. or nearly two ycars' supply, in
he world.
"The increasing tendency OF auto
m III own'rs to run their cars all
'er is offsctting the usual recession
n IRE production at this time and i
equal'zing production and demand. The
next SIX months marks 'hc heavy con
sumers' season for rubber footwear
druggist suHdrics, etc Larger sales
arc also anticipated in the mcchanica,
goods divisi n. AS more factories re-
svme end railr ads enter the market
long neded rubber goods Will be pur.
chased"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Employment in N. Y.
Gains 3I2 +. G. in Sept.
Largest Monthly Gain Since she
Close of 1919
ShnMn

ALBANY. Oct. IA gain Of "a per
cent In the runlbeY of workers en-, :
ployed in New York State factories In
September compared 60 August, mark
ing the most pronounced gain since the
close Of 1919. reflects the improved
businegs conditions, according 20 8
statement Issued by the Department os
Labor to-day.
Seasonal activity and improved bust
ness caused general increase in en-
ploynlcnt in the textile Industries from
August TO September. The increase In
employment in the silk goods industry
occurred chiefly In glove and hosiery
mills. II the wool manufactures in
dustrfes 'N1-c esnpioyeee were reported
in carpet ara rug factories. III feit
mills and N lew wofsced nils. The
greatest increase in the textile group,
due to Che rcopening of eeveral la ge
mills. appeared IN the cotton and wool
Ell knit goods industry. An increase
was also reported in the misceIlaneoua
textile industry, mainly because Of the
greater employment in tho rope and
twine and oilcloth factories
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Merchants State That
American Valuation Will
Ra ise tie Cost Of
Living in This Country

Rcta lers are Of the unanimous opin-
ion tat re all prices must decline still
further before national prosperity can
be revived. according to statement
issued yesterday GU ting number 81
prominent retailers in widely scattered
p, rtions of the country. The state
mem came from tie National Council
Of American Importers and Trsders
W icl. actively opp, sing the adoption
Of the American valuation plan for inn
posing duties on imported merchan-
disc. contained in the Fot~ley tariff
bill.
opinions from leading merchant ats in
Guiding A. L ncoln Filene, of Boston;
W. Milton president Of the J,rdan
Marsh Company. Of Boston, the Rosen-
baum Company, OF Pittsburgh; Her
bert ]. Tilly, of Strawbridge G. Clot er,
T iladelphia; the Emery Bird -Thayer
Dryeuods Company, Of Kansas City
Mo; the George S. Peck Drygoods
Company, of Kansas City; the JON
Taylor Drvgoods Company, Of Kansas
City; John G Bullock, of Lcr Angeles; !;
the StiX Baer & Fuller Dry&ools Com
rany, of ST. Louis; the Kaufman &
Baer Company. Of PitGsburgh; the
Halle Brot ers Company, OF Cleveland,
and Marshall + eld e. Co., Of Chicago,
which have been G ven out in etste-
ment by the National Council Of
American Importers and Traders. New
York merchants have already put them
selves on record as opposed 60 this
Legislation.
In the guise Of providing protection
for American manufacturers" says the
statement, the American valuation
plan in the proposed tariff will. in fact
the merchants agree. rev We wartime
monopoly conditions and give official
sanction TO profiteering and price-fix-
lug."