davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-11
NOMINEES ARE
 NOW IN FIELD FOR ELECTION
Several Men Already Men toned Possible Successors
 to President Yrigoyen.

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 11-With the election that is to choose the president of Argentina for the next six years only six months off, politi- cal activity is becoming marked throughout the country, and there is much speculation as to who will be the nominees of President Yrigoyen's party, the Radical Party and the op- position
 The law prevents the President himself from being reelected but it is generally conceded that Presi- succeeded by one of his faithful sup porters so that his policies may be continued.
 Among those who are most oftel mentioned for carrying the standard of his party are Dr. l.. J. Cantilo, the present Mayor off Buenos Aires. and Dr. Honorio Pueyrredon, the Minis ter of Foreign Affairs.
 Dr. LisandrO de la Tore, who vas the principal candidate opposing President Yrigoyen in the election in 1916 and who has long been a p)liti- cal opponent of the President, hay ing once fought duel with him. is often mentioned as the probable chief of the opposition during the next campaign.
 The opposition to the Radical Par ty in Argentina is at present split up into many sections, including the Socialists, Progressive Democrats ConseWatives and the National Civic
 Union and attempts are now being made to bring about an understand ing between them in order to defeat the present administration.
 In the city of BuenOs Aires, which holds approximately 25 per cent of the voting population of the country, the Progressive Democrats and the Socialists are strong, while in the va rious provinces the opposition is di- vided between different groups. The Radical Party has national organ iZatiOn.
 Six years ago the Radical Party came into power for the first time following changes in the voting Jaw providing compulsory and secret bal!
 lOting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-11
NEW FILM GRIFFITH ASKS GREAT QUESTION

Will the prayers of American moth. CTS whose boys were killed as a re- suit of the world war be answered Or will the bereaved motherhood of the world have offered up invocations to nothing more than a mere fancy?
 This is the daring thought that D. w. Griffith. master motion picture producer of the world, presents in his latest creation, "The Greatest Question" distributed by First Ma tional Exhibitors Circuit and which will be seen at the Coliseum Theater for Wednesday night only.
 Never before in the history of screen or stage has this almighty problem been brought face to face with the public, and in a manner that cannot be misinterpreted Weav ing his thought through the meshes of a simple story about farm foll, who are deprived of an oldest and favorite son through the War, Grif fifth calls for the answer of the great est question.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-11
MAE MURRAY AT PALACE TONIGHT

"The Twin Pawns," the Pathe pics ture opening for a two-day run at the Palace Theater tonight, is one of those stories that strikes out from the shoulder at the beginning of the first reel and holds the spectator in an enthralled grip to the very end. ....
 The story opens with the villain, who is the real thing in villains. get ting possession of papers disclosing the fact that the woman who died in a tenement flat was the wife of a fsteeF magnate Her daughter is a twin whose sister has been raised in luxury by the father.
 With tthe villain in possession oi the papers and the daughter, one can be prepared for almost anything that may follow. In "rhe Twin Pawns' the villain acts with great cunning but eventually, as is the proper way with all good stories. the heroine Is freed from the troubles that pursue 1 her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-11

Rheumatism is pain only" Not Jne case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop druggingi Rub sc1thing, penetrating St. Jacobs Dir directly into your sore, stiff joints and muscles and relief comes Instantly. St. Jacobs Oil' is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints and cannot burn af discolor the skin.
 Limher. upF louit complaining' !
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-11
CABLE IS BUSTED IN
 MANY PLACES; TO THE WESTWARD AND THE s. E

The United States cable is inter rupted in two places but fortunately Juneau has direct connection so far with Seattle via Sitka. The cable is broken between Petersburg and Wrangell which necessitates all business for Ketchikan and Wrangel1 being routed by the wireless. The cable is asO broken Between Sitka and Valdez and the wireless is being used for the section cut of.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-11
a1 8 RneuMATlc Joiegrs Nh fEz f.3}V Rub pa;n Ri9ht Out Try Tbis! AAsa AAs}b4

Get g small trial bottle of old-time St. Jacobs Oil' at any drug store and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief and l cure awaits you. St. Jacobs Oil' has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neu- ralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains md swellings
 (Advertisement)a
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-11
MOOSE ANNIVERSARY TO
 BE BIG TIME FOR MOOSE

Elaborate preparations are being made by the committee in charge of the 10th anniversary celebration of the local Moose Lodge and those in charge have stated that the affair, which is for Moose and their fam flies, will be most enjoyable. The entertainment is to be at the Moose Hall next Saturday night.
 There is to be a concert, dancing and lunch and Ernest Blue, district deputy of the Order of Moose, is to give a talk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-11
ARsUckLE TRAGEDY ECHO SOON AT THE COlIsEuM

Miss Virginia Rappe. victim of the Arbuckle party at the St. Francis Hotel several weeks ago and for which Fatty" Arbuckle is held to answer on a charge of manslaughter will be shown in ."The Twilight Baby" to be given at the Coliseum Theater Thursday. Friday and Sat. urday matinee. The management of the Coliseum had this picture rushed to Juneau in order that Juneau movie fans can sec the star which the First National lost through her death "The Twilight Baby" Is comedy all the way through.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-11
Safety First" Writing
 Now Used in Schools

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct. H. School blackboards are having spell ing and writing lessons of Tt is dan gerous to play in the street" instead of The cat sees the rat." as a result of a safety campaign inaugurated here by the Automobile Club of Southern California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-11
TO RECEIVE INFORMALLY

Mrs. Scott c. Bone and her daugh ter, Mrs. John Ford Starr. will re- ceive informally at Governors House Thursday afternoon, this week, from 3 to o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-11
NO SHOW TONIGHT AT COllSEUM-HOLtDAY

Owing to the fact that Tom Kippur a Jewish holiday, begins at sundown
 today and lasts until sundOwn to.
 morrow, there will be no show at
 the Coliseum Theater tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-11
"HOME TALENT" IS
 COMING TO PALACE

There are no problems in Home Talent" not even the problem of cen sorship, for it is as clean as a whis- tie, as healthy as youth and far more amusing than any censor could pos sibly be. This comedy will be at the Palace Thursday and Friday nights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-11
JEWISH E0TIDAY

Beginning at sundown today, the Jewish people will celebrate for the 1ext 24 hours their day of Atone nent or as is more generally called Tom kippur. The holiday ends at undown tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-11
PIONEE2S OF ALASKA.

Will meet Wednesday. October 12 1921, at 8 P. Nj. at Moose Hall. Inn portant business will be transacted Visiting members invited.
 H. B. LE FEvRE. adv. President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-11
FIRE ALARM ( ALL!

 Ia Third and Franklin, 1-4 Front and Franklin. l-6 Front, opp. Marshall and Newman. 1-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange. l-7 Front. opp. City Wharf. l-o Front, near Saw Min. 3-1 Home Grocery. 1-3 Willoughby. op. Cole Barn. z:4 Front and Seward. 2-6 Front and Main. "s 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-6 Fourth and Harris. 3-e Fifth and Gold. S-7 Fifth and East. 3-e Seventh and Gold. % Fifth aad Kennedy. t-1 Ninth. back of power house. 4-3 Calhoun. opp. Juneau Apts. l-3 Dietin Ave. and Indian St. l-G Ninth and Calhoun. f 4.e Desenth and Main. ' l-7 TWslfth. ct Northern L'dry. 70 TWslfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-11
MANY VISITORS
  | AT HOT SPRING PRESENT TIME
Fishermen All Back from Ij Grounds and Most of
 Cabins Filled Up.
Especial correspo ondence.)

(Spectdt CorreSponoenCe.J
 TENAKEE, Oct. 9.--Most all of the fishermen who make their homes here in the winter are back from the fishing grounds and there are many visitors who are taking the mineral baths and most all of the cabins here are occupied, making the town quite lively. Mir. and Mrs. A. II. Kuettner of :. Kilsnoo called oh Miss Prcilla Rob- inson of this city last week while go- ing through on the Estebeth. MT Kuettner is merchant and postmas- ter at kilisnoo and he and his wife are en route to Portland, Ore, for u vacation for the winter.
 l The steamer Spokane called at both canneries in the Inlet last week and took on freight at both places
 A number of trAveling men and other passengers of the boat chartered a gasboat and visited the springs while the Spokane was lying at the can nery dock MT. and Mrs. Herbert Lee arrived on the Spokane and are at their home here.
 Captain Joe Manley brought in a nesday night. Al. Lagergren went to his ranch on the Inlet and Mrs John Nelson to Tenakee. Rev. Andrew Lajnnen, formerly of Seattle arrived to preach to the Finnish people. He is a preacher of the Scandinavian Assembly of God Mission He came to Juneau early in June and has been working among his people since. He will take the mineral baths and re main here for several weeks.
 After touching here, the Earl M. left for Warm Springs Thursday with four passengers for that place. The boat will then go to Baranoff Island, where Captain Manley will prospect and take a short vacation. The boat will not be in Juneau for more than month N" The Tenakee Needle and First Aid Club met with the Misses Rose and Dora Peters last week. Much work was done by the members on aprons, knitting bags and tea clothes fr the coming bazaar Very nice refresh- ments were served, among which was a fine big cake donated by Harry pt next meeting is to be at the hone ! of Edith Murphy next Saturday after | noon at 2 o'clock
 The usual Saturday night show and dance was enjoyed by all visitors of the town and as there are many here at the present time large crowd was present. George Mattson arrived here on the Estebeth and has taken a cabin. where he will give massage treat ment to those wishing them
 All the ranchers in the Inlet have been digging their potatoes and good crop is reported, some having potatoes that weigh three pounds each and the average weight of ruta- bagas is 10 pounds. As the weather ha' been favorable here most of tEe crops have now been gathered in. si Tom Boyd has returned from his trip to Juneau, where he found market for the kippered salmon cured ty him here.
 Jake Rice has resigned hi; posi- tiOn as janitor at the school. Miss Robinson is doing the work with the assistance of Mrs. Seth Orava. The Parent-Teachers' Association postponed it's -meeting of Tuesday night on account of the fact that some on the program were sick. The meeting will be Tuesday night of this week at o'clock at which time an excellent program will be given.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-11

When Charlie Chaplin, the famous finn comedian, arrived in London he received a welcome that was equal to any reception ever tendered to Great Britain's royalty by the null titude. Hundreds of thousands of Londoners greeted Chaplin on his arrival there from the United States for his first visit since he became world-famous. It was necessary for squadron of police to escort the funn man of the screen from Water loo Station to his hotel. The above illustration shows the cheering crowd surging about his automobile as it left the railroad station. Below Chaplin was caught by the photog- rapher showing. his famous smile to his admirers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-11

Oct. 12.-Columbus Day dance at Parish Hall. Save the date. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-11

Head3uarsess for IAAysmith Goal Juaeau Isander Co. Phels lo. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-11

Use The Empire Want Ads to help you sell what you do not need
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-11
Attractions at Tedtyes

t" ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT OLISEUM-Theater dark tonight on
 account of Jewish holiday. PALACE-Mae Murray in "The Twin Pawn"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-11
The Parent. Preachers Associatlul

The Parent-TeacherS AsSOciatlOn postponed its meeting of Tuesday night on account of the fact that
 some on the program were sick. The
 meeting will be Tuesday night of this week at o'clock at which time
 an excellent program will be given.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-11

Jake Rice has resigned hi; posi-. tion as janitor at the school. Miss Robinson is doing the work with the assistance of Mrs. Seth Orava.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-11
HnMING ATTRACTINNS

COMING ATTRACTIONS | COllSEUM-"The Greatest Ques- tion." | PALACE-"Home Talent" Mack Sennett comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-11

Tom Boyd has returned from hi. trip to Juneau. where he found 2 market for the kippered salmon curet ty him here
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
East Side Saloons Flourish
On Mock Beer and Masked Bars
First Second and Third Avenues Remain Loyal TO
Ancient Drinking Places, Where Stranger
Gets Soft Stuff and View of Spigots

like beer and tasted like nothing to
speak Of
In districts where adverse decisions
magistrates there are more balloons
holding on than in districts where
what has become known as a "hostile"
magistrate holds court.
In some of the better residential dis
tricts, Washington Heights for in
stance, many saloons are still open for
business. On Amsterdam Avenue and
on Seventh and Eighth avenues there
are few, but who're rents are the
highest and where drink prices used
to be the highest the remaining
saloons are fewest.
Several men behind bars, who in the
old days would have been called bar
tenders, but who are now combination
porters, cooks, chemists and bottlers,
said they expected to lose their jobs as
soon as the leases expired. Others
said that their bosses were making
money by serving business mems lunch
cons to chauffeurs and clerks. Several
predicted that the United States would
be wet again as soon as the voice OF
the people had a chance to be heard
Ali expected to take the Fourth of July
off and appear in the parade and gen
eral demonstration in favor of more
liquid liberty at lower price.
Police Inspector Mcdonald, in charge
of police enforcement Of the dry laws,
spent yesterday at his home in Jamaica.
de said: my men are out, but nothing
exciting has happened or | would have
heard of it,"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

Broadway may be an arid, bleak and
dreary waste. The Bowery may have
been converted into desert trail. Park
Row may be the doughnut belt and
Coney Island may have gone TO tho hot
dogs, but First, Second and Third ave
nues have not changed their appear
ance noticeably on account of prohibi-
ton.
Enrights flying squadron and the
Federal enforcement agents, propelled
by gusts from anti-saloon Anderson's
cave of the winds and by Governor Mil
ler's mildmannered forcefulness, may
have succeeded in closing UP the high
er priced districts. but in the poorer
quarters OF the city the saloon is still!
holding. its ground.
A pilgrimage along Second, Third
and parts of First avenues yesterday
showed that so per cent of tho saloons
still running outside of Brooklyn were
on these streets. At all the places
nothing but soft drinks could be pur-
chased by stranger, but the old
fronts and the old signs, partly painted
over, were still to be met with fire.
quently. Inside the places seemed lit
tie changed. The free lunch had been
revived in some places and fawer chairs
were to be seen. In all these places
the bar and back bar and line of beer
spigots still were doing business. In
some of the places one could get three
colors of near beer-light, dark and
CHASTITY. 1t looked like beer, smelled
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
'Klick-Ktick' Again Wins
appreciation ut Palace

Hassard Shorts "Klick- Kick" held
over from last week, is again the best
thing on the Palace bill. This dain-
tily staged and neatly executed head
liner appears to have prosperous days
ahead of it, with Mr.. Short, joseph
Santley, Ivy Sawyer and the support
ing members Of the company sharing
in the prosperity.
"Klick-Klick" is a catchy title as
titles go, and that's certainly enough
to expect of any title. Mr.. Santley
and Miss Sawyer were as enthusiast
tlcally received yesterday as last week.
William Seabury and company are
offering "Frivolics," described as a
musical rainbow. colorful in beauti-
full girls, croony tunes and elaborate
settings" Whether it was all that or
not--and probably mott proved en-
tertaining. The Seabury outft is com
posed of the Hope sisters, Rose Stone.
Beth Cannon, Ramona and Sylvia Bar
den and Joe Richman and Mr.. Seaburv.
Other Palace acts this week are
Dave Kramer and Jack Boyle, Ciccolini.
the tenor, in a number of song selec-
tlons; bobby Mclean and company in
lions of Ice," the Four Marx broth
ers, the three Lordons and Dotson.
- Florence Moore is the headliner at
AelChs s RlVerslde Iheater this week.
Joseph E. Howard, with mis- revue,
Chin Toy" is at the Colonial Harry
Fox heads the vaudeville portion of the
bill at Keith's Fordham. At Keith's
Elghty-first Street Theater JAY Velie.
the dancer, is the star of the bill and
Jackie Coogan in "Peck's Bad Boy" is
the screen feature. In Brooklyn John
Hyams and Leila Mcintyre top the bill
at the Bushwick. AT the New Brighton
Gus, Edwardss "Song Revue OF 1921"
is the feature
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

liver there until 1915, when tho Ger.
man push on Paris brought their guns
to our gate. Our house was leveled
and we became refugees, fleeing tc
Paris. / entered school there, attend
ing the Lycee Fenelon in the Latin
Quarter | studied chemistry thert
and there | grew up.
"On February l, 1921, there was q
mardi gras in the quarter, time OF
festival. One day, with friend, Mrs
Carmen Levy, we were walking down
a crowded street. AS we passed the
Palais Royal / was accidentally Jos
apologized, and as is customary at a
mardi gras, we spoke to him. He
asked ii he could not come and visit
me. He called and my parents were
very much impressed with him.
"He paid us another visit three days
later and then he proposed to me. Mr..
White wanted an immediate marriage,
but my parents suggested a wait of
two weeks.
"ln the interval between the engage
ment and marriage he was a constant
caller at my house, and while there he
came to tell of the reasons that
brought him to France. He told us
that he was in France to organize par
ties Of Americans to tour the battle
fields | believed him when he told
me that, but since then | have be-
lieved little that he said. Another
thing he told us was that he repre-
sented q New York hotel, the Hollcy,
believe it was.
Married in American Church
My marriage took place in the
American Episcopal Church in Paris.
Although we are Catholics, a Protes-
tant church was selected at the request
OF Mr.. White, who obtained my fathers
permission. The night of the wedding
we left for Cherbourg, where we
booked second class passage on the
Aquitania.
=, When we came to New York I
thought the city very artificial. We
went to the Hotel Holley to live. He
did not take me around very mucn, but
he did take me for Z ride on q Fifth
Avenue bus and for a walk up Broad
way at night. Among those who called
at our apartment was khlburn Scott,
an English artist, and he was the first
one who suggested that my husbands
political views were peculiar.
"After eight days in New York we
came up here to Ulster County. He
engaged two men to do the work
around the house. All they did was
to take the luggage to the house They
took one look and departed. The house
was filthy.
'"The following morning Mr.. White
got up at o'clock and ordered me up.
1t was barely dawn and l thought he
was Joking and laughed, But he
wasn't joking, for he became very
angry. and dragged me out of bed.
You'll have to obey all my commands
he said. He ordered me around.
tried to do the best l could, alth houEh
l was unfamiliar with housework, but
him"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

30 express my hope that the meeting
may be successful and may contribute
not alone to the continued develop
ment of the cotton industry, but
toward the restoration of sound eco-
nomic conditions throughput the wrld."
Many of the delegates and speakers
failed to appear at the conference yes
terday, but an attendance of we'll over
1000 is expected to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Cecil Clings to League
Idea Without America
Regrets Absence of u. S., bus
Insists Ii Should Not BE
Fatal to Project
From The Trtbune's European Bureau
lSr,n....ssi,l fNOd Al "a,

NVpSFlEIIV' I'-I, NpW'f ork Itibune Inc.
LONDON, May 80. 49, Lord Robert
Secii, receiving the degree of Doctor Of
Laws to-day from the University of
Eainnargh. referred to the failure of
America to enter the League of Nation
In terms of regret. He said:
81 shall never admit that as fatal to
the league. We would be worse than
towards II we drew back from that
enterprise, even though so powerful
and respected an assistant as the
United States had withdrawn her help
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

The cast OF "Tho Scarlet Man" which
Charles Dlling ham will produce early
nsxt seaBon. Includes John Cumberland,
Tranoes Carson, John Crnig. Richard Bar
bee, clay Carroll Olive May, Diantha
pattfBon, John Grey and Grace Perkins.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

O'DonneII and Blair. comedians and the
Mandel Brothers havo been added to the
cast of the new "Ziegfeld Tollies."
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

A. T.. Erianger has engaged Laura Hope
Crews to head the special company he is
organizing to present Mr., PIN Passee
BY on tour next seagon, Miss Crews will
ba featured In tha role OF Olivia Maisden,
the part in which she scored one of the
pronounced successes Of tho season.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

Ten thousand orphans from the various
Institutions of tho city win be tho guests
OF tho management of George G. Tilyou's
Steeplechage Park at Coney Island to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

Tho auction Of boxes, rnezzanine and
orchsstrs Heats for the annual Lambs'
public gambol to be given at tho Hippo
drofne next Sunday begins this afternoon
at 6 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

dreamy Eyes" q new comedy by
Martha M. Stanley and Adelaide Matthew'S
was presented for tho brst time by Will
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

Jeanne Eagels will be seen NEXT fan
under the management OF Sam II. Harria
IN IN. a new !,,T play by Leila Burton Wells en-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

shipinan's piny "Fools Hrrant." II ia
modern atory, with ueenes laid In Now
York and Minnesota. The principal parts
are played by Lucille Watson, Kathlssn
aoI5onneli aud Charies Milwnrd II Is
scheduled for Broadway early In the
autumn.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

The Emperor Jones" is the attraction
this week at the Shubert Riviera. '0''
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

At Chicago's new Hanna Theater las
night the Shuberts presented Louis Evans
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
The Stage Door

The opening of Snapshots of 1921" y,
Inc IN. seiwyn Theater has been postponed te
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

ADJUSTMENTS
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

Just at this time it is recognized
that cotton industries face a critical
situation and you may be assured that
the Administration desires in every
possible way to cooperate with those
seeking TO improve conditions.
TO the American delegates who are
about to leave for England to attend
tas .MoSla Cotton Conference ] want