davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
FIXED BY GEORGE" AsclENER COMEpN

Everybody knows the fixer. When he lives the clock, it stops. When he fixes the auto, 1t goes to the gar age. When he fixes the motorcop. he goes to jail.
 "Fixed By George" is hilarious story by Edgar Franklin about one of those well-meaning men. Lee Moran has the part of George, and Eddie LyonsY is Q fashienable doctor who has quarreled with his wife George sets out to "fix" things between the doctor and his wife.
 He fixes things so well that four couples meet that night under the most embarrassing circumstances at a vacant house far out in the coun- try, after their automobiles are stol- en. George is with the doctors wife, the doctor is with the milliOnaire's s daughter the millionaire is with his sons fiancee and his son is with Georges wife. Then it takes a lot of explaining before things are Fixed By George"
 Fixed By George" will lsbe shown at the Palace tonight and tomorrow. WILLIAM DESMOND AT
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS COOPERATION Is Our Watchword'
 (wAYNE SUMMERS, Reporter
EDITORIAL

COi OhIAC
 The spirit of the school has never been as strong as it now is. With the two defeats given the school in the games of football during the sea son, the school is not the least down hearted. Those lost games have strengthened the school and the teams morale and have created in them determination in recording victories in the future instead of the defeats which the school has just undergone The splendid way in which the school showed up on the side lines at the game was evidence of the school support given it's team It is fine spirit to have and is q great credit to any school. Let's de- velop it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
JUNEAU SCHOOL CONTRIBUTES

On Marshal FOch's arrival in Amer ica in the near future. he will be presented medal from the school children of the United States. Each state has it's quota to contribute to the occasion and Alaska has it's quota set at $100. Juneau gave $l5, which is being raised with no diff culties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
LEAVES FOR VANCOUVER

Russell Richardson, accompanied by the rest of the family. will leave on the Princess Alice Monday morn ing for Vancouver. Mir. Richardson left few weeks ago for that city on account of his health, which was fail ing. They plan to return to Juneau next spring. Mir. Richardson's health permitting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
JAMES J. CORBETI AT COLISEUM WITH COMEDY

James J. Corbett, in the serial "The Midnight Man." now appearing at the Coliseum, seems to be pleasing all classes of movie fans. In the episode shown tonight and tomorrow mati- nee, Corbett does some fast foot work as we'll as other stunts, The title of the episode is "$1O.O0O Reward"
 The comedy feature is Olive ThOm as in Darling Mine" and is neat little production full of good whole some stuff. The star takes, the part of 9 little Irish girl and wins all hearts, by cleverness. 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
klNDERGARTENERs TO HOLD
 PARTY

The first graders and the kinder. garten are preparing for Hallowe'e 'en party Friday, October 28. The chil- dren will go masked and form for a parade at 1:15 o'clock. After the parade they will go to the First Grade. room for games and refresh ments. The pTty is for the first grade and kindergarten children alone, as the room space is limited
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
SENIOR PINS ARRIVE

Class pins for the graduating class arrived last Tuesday and have been distributed to the members of the class. They are of Roman gold with "J. H. S." and the figures l. 9. ?. 2. on it's four sides
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
NOTICE.
To Scottish Rite Masons:

To Scottish Rite MasOns:
 There will be 8 regular meeting of Alaska Chapter Rose Croix No. l Friday evening at 7:30. Your pres ence is requested. Visiting members cordially invited. Social session and refreshments.
 WALTER B. HEISEL. ] Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
Thin PeoDle

Thin, nervous. underweight peo- pie take on healthy flesh and grow sturdy and ambitious when Bitro- Phosphate as guaranteed by Wm. E. Britt is taken for a few weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21

MT. C. R. w. NevinsOn, the well-known artist, who has been fortunate enough to get some of his Autographs in the Louvre. It is the rule that the work of no living artist should be admitted to the Louvre. Nevinson's litho- graphs attracted the attention of the authorities, and he was de- scribed in the catalogue as the late R. A. M. c. It was assumed that the late" indicated he no longer belonged to this world, but. on the contrary, he is very much alive. MT. NevinsOn is holding an exhibition of his work at the Lei. cester Galleries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
sss Attractions ut.' Theafrgy

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLISEUM-Oiive Thomas In "Darl ing Mine" .e ', r PALAcE-Lyons and Moran.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
COMING ATTRACTIONS

OLiSEUM-WilIiam Desmond in Dangerous Waters" PALAcE-Georee Walsh in "Sink or SWim." a
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21

WILLIAM DESMOND AT THE COLISEUM SATURDAY
 In Dangerous Waters" his latest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
SPANISH WAR VETS
TO MEET SEPT. IL
IN MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Mimi. Sept T.
Ushering in the annual encampment
OF the United Spanish War Veterans,
which will be held here September
II. 10, IA and IS. an evening of en-
tertainment will be given the night
Of September II. it is announced by
Major James Edwin. chairman Of the
executive committee for Minnesota.
Welcoming addresses will be deiv-
cred by Governor j. A. O.. Preus. for
the state; Mayor George E. Leach.
for Minneapolis and Mayor Lawrence
G.. Hodgson for st. Paul. Responses
will be made by j. K. Witherspoon.
commander-in-chie of the Spanish
veterans and Mrs. Louise w. viii
Hams, president-general of the aux
Hilary Of the veterans organization.
Y b. F. Benson. president Of the Min
neapolis Chamber Of Commerce. will
deliver the address of the evening.
Other events for the evening in
clude the presentation Of a flag to the
city OF Minneapolis by Mrs. Fannie
Zillisch, national patriotic instructor
Of the auxiliary, Inc WI vocal selec-
tons. G.. A. r., drum corps will be in
action and battle hymns will be play
cd by other bands.
Congresswoman Alice Robertson Of
Oklahoma, past department president
Of the woman's auxiliary in that
state. has announced she will attend
the encampment. Major Edwin said.
In an effort to obtain the nex
years encampment for their city, Los
Angeles veterans have announced
thew will print a daily issue at the
meeting called 1.-THE Convention
Itch" in which the merits of Cali
fornia city will be published. Mr.. Ell
win stated.
More than 5000 veterans from
every state in the union will be here
for the meeting. Mr.. Edwin estimat-
ed. During the sessions. several re-
unions Of well-kpown Spanish war
regiments will take place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
EXTRACTION OF
MAN NOW HELD AT
FARGO REQUESTED

Minneapolis Mimi. Sept. -
Changes in the law which viii an
thorize the police to hold prisoners
for 4S hours without charge, instead
OF - hours as al present. and refusal
to permit any persons to visit the
prisoners while so held WAS said to
have been suggested today to the
grand jury by Frank BrunskM. chief
of detectives as M of the urgent
means of preventing fee splitting
The grand jury today began a
sweeping investigation of alleged fee
splitting between attorneys and po-
lice. More than twenty witnesses
have been subpoenaed. The first Wit
ness was Herbert T. Park. preSiden,
of the Hennepin County Bar sssocia-
ton. whose charges resulted in the
inquiry. He Is said to have told the
jurors the whole story of his inves>
tigatton, naming a numeer of atsor-
neys nj no members OF the police
department He is reported to have
related the system" of how attor-
neys reach prisoners marked held
and By frightening them or using e1-
tordon obtain fees which are split
with the police. whose duty it then
becomes to forget charges against
prisoners
Mr. Brunzkiii was the second Wit
ness Charles Wolfe. 357 Plymouth
building IS reported I have testified
that a boy was recently arrested.
charged with completely IN an auto
mobile theft The arrest was made
at midnight and the hoy was taken
home Within Is minutes after the
boy was brought home an attorney
indicating an inside" working sys-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
.SHRIMPDANCED
PASSES AWAY
Use Of Machinery Brings an
End to Picturesque
Custom.

New Orleans, Sept. S-D~s u -
inroads OF modern machinery, the
shrimp dance" o1e a the nsctur-
bits OF routine that for years ~
marked the work on the shrinnp-
dry1ng platforms along the Louisiana
this year gces into the
lumber-room- OF memories, 70 Soin
other quaint customs OF bygone Sears
Machinery hereafter VIII chuck.
the sun dried shrimpA
To the tourists who have veatured
the wilderness OF low lSinc
marshes, where the shrimp Platforms
gather in the cargoes OF the xrawserS
the shrimp dance" has even been !
colorful memory.
vats. dried in the sunshine to ruobery
r~estlency. the shrimp have been
swept up into huge circles in the past
years Then. while guitar or banjo
or ACCORDION walled and plunked a
dancing strain in q weird minor key.
the husky platform workers hAnds
on hips. have shuffled soufflinx1s over
the circular piles of shrimp. Be-
meath their tread the brittle shells
cracked into fragments
Following the dance the psnEish
shrimp meat was shcveled through
great screens the brittle shell frsg-
ments falling through. while the
piles of dried flesh were packed in
barrels
The shrimp Industry in Louisana
has grown to greater proportions
than is generally known. During the
season OF 1920, se.71S persons were
supported by h industry. more than
one million dollars were invested in
shrimp fleets. and the catch was listed
by government officials at cs,sse,eee
pounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
Animal Shows We're
Staged To Convince
Parliament Members

London, Sept 7.-westminster,
where the British parliament sits. re-
Gently has assumed the appearance
of the approach to some geological
garden or animal show. much to the
amusement OF passersby and even to
dignified members of parliament who
have not been able 20 resist the temp
tation to stop and look or.
It all came abou; through the de-
bate in the house of commons OF q
bill intended to prevent cruelty to
trained animals. Aroused by charges
trainers universally employ harsh
in teaching their animals
t do tricks on the stage. the trainers
themselves have made a combined a.
sault on the gates of parliament.
Some of them have been admitted to
give testimony before a committee.
but none has succeeded in introduc-
ing his animals because of a ban
placed by the speaker.
This prohibition against bringing
animals into parliament has resulted
in street performances usually at
lunch hour when commoners might
most readily be attracted to the spot.
Therefore, the kids OF Westminster
have rejoined daily in watching the
drunken dog" and 'the bicycle-rid-
ing chimpanzee" with a host Of 9TH
ers. They have pronounced the in
QUESTION q huge succes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
TROOPS READY
FOR DEPARTURE
One Regiment About to En-
train Out of West Va.
Strike Region.

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. THE
26th infantry early today awaited
special trains to carry it back to
Camp Dix, N. J.. whence they came
late last week for duty in the Logan
Boone county district, where dis
turbed conditions obtained at that
time. The chemical warfare service
which arrived with the 26th, expect
to entrain during the day for Edge
arsenal. N. j.. its home station.
Favorable reports continued to
come in from the Spruce Fork ridge
region. They indicated that the
Of mines was being resumed
and that federal troops were expert
encing no difficulty In maintaining
order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
RAILWAY CLAIMS
AYBEFUNDE
President Has Authority to
Take Action Without
Legislation.

EEEE.AE-Et - 49, haGEgaF4F sE
Washington. Sept. THE admin
istration Is considering the possibility
OF providing financial relief for the
railroads by beginning the funding of
railroad claims without awaiting com
gressionaI action. it was indicated to-
day by high government officials.
President Harding, 1t was explain
ed, has the authority to fund the
railroad claims without further legis-
lation. The president. officials declar-
ed. may sell the $%380,O00.0 600 worth
Of trust certificates held by the rail-
road administration whenever market
conditions permit of their disposal at
par;
The returns from the sale of the
certificates. approdmating 100000
900 then would be available for furth-
er railroad financing.
Sale of the railroad securities, it
was indicated, would await satisfac-
tory market conditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
GOVT. PROBES
WHlSKEY RING
Attempt to Assassinate Pri-
vate Detective is
Suspected.

Chicago. Sept. 7.-Investigaton Of
an alleged 'whiskey ring unearth-
ed, according to federal authorities.
when a carload OF whiskey shipped
from Cincinnati was seized here cen-
tered today around an alleged at
tempt yesterday to shoot Colonel NJ.
G. Ia Bee. q private detective.
La Bee Is said. to have given gov.
eminent officials information that led
to the. expose of the whiskey dealers
and later to the indictments returned
against a number OF them. La Bee
claims three shots were fired at him
from h homo Of . man said to be
connected with the deal, whom La
Bee was going to interview.
With the arrest yesterday Of Rob-
ert Wtel. and a prohibition agent,
government officials asserted they
had uncovered another liquor scheme
which involved levying of tribute for
protection from saloon keepers. Fed
sral agents said there were indica-
tons that the total amount extract
ed from saloonkeepers by the alleged
process of intimidation would total
$4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
PROFESSOR SAYS
MARS PHOTO PLAN
is ~PREPOSTEROUS

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 37.-PIans
OF B. McAfee, an American scientist
low in London, and Professor David
Todd, for taking snapshots OF Mars
BY using mine shaft in Chile as the
barrel of q special telescope, are
''imprachcable and OFFER no posaibili-
" Of success in the opinion Of Pro-
lessor Soloni Bailey, director OF the
Harvard observatory. #Ha
1T Is true that stars can be seen IN
daylight from the bottom OF q mine
or the bottom Of q well, Just as we.
can see them through Z telescope
mine shaft In conjunction with q big
dish Of mercury to make Mars appear
a mile u. two away Ii preposterous. I
have no faith IN the idea"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
Bullish News Brings
Rally In Wheat Price

Minneapolis. Sept. There was a
general change in sentime tnregard-
ng wheat and with favorable news,
bulls were able to bring. on a sharp
rally IN prices. There Was a strong
miums over the September advance.
Durum wheat reports were hardly fa-
vorable.
The corn market was f~eaturelees
and offerings were light. Oats ap-
Epeared to be stronger compared with
futures and arrive offerings were in
good demand. Rye was unchanged.
Barley was firm with buyers taking
offerings without delay. Flax offer
Fings were light and In good crushing
demand, 1gMr D
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
Indian Fair Was Opened
Az Fort Yates Tuesday

Fort Yates. N. d.. Sept. The
Standing Rock Indian reservation
fair, always q picturesque event be-
III Indians Of the reservation are
the chief performers and exhibitors,
An Indian Village, housing several
thousand visitors, has sprung sup on.
the grounds surrounding the fair.
Old time Indian dances are being
featured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
WOUNDS WOMAN AND
THEN KILLS SELF

Cedar Rapids, a.. Sept. Ed
ward Chocholka shot and seriously
wounded Miss Bartha Shank here to-
day and then killed himself.
The tragedy was enacted at Prairie
Creek. near the edge of the city. No
motive has been established.
The struggle started in an auto
and the shootingS was done
in the road forty feet away.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
MINISTER Is HELD
FOR THE E
KILLING OF PRIEST

Birmingham. Ala. Sept. Bonds
fixed by Judge Richard V. Evans in
circuit court in the case Of Rev. r
Stephenson, indicted yesterday by the
Jefferson county grand jury on the
charge of second deg1e e murder In
connection with the Staying Of Father
James e. Coyle, Catholic priest on
August IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
UP

Aaker's Busness College NJ called
UP yesterday and asked to supply
them With a stenographer. Mis-
Morck M sent into the position. This
mornings mali brought another re-
;duest for h bokkcepsr from 4 bank
Is student va nut ID touch wtt6 the
poafion. Enroll now 4 the begin
Hnine of i new year and ~ In line for
HI rosition worth while.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
KNOWN

Mexico City. Sept 7.-E1ercises
similar to those held by the United
States. Great Britain and rance for
an Unknown Soldier will take place
in Mexico City Ext month when a
monument to an Anonymous Insur-
gent" will be unveiled as one Of the
features of the Centennial Celebra-
tim
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
TURKS DRIVEN
FROM TRENCHES
Losses of Ottoman Forces
Estimated at $4,000 Killed
or Wounded.

Greek General Headquarters. Asia
Minor, Sept. 1.-(By The Associated
Observation-Disclosures nation
alist forces have been driven from
new position they had occupied, but
are retiring slowly, defending each
inch Of ground. Last night the Turks
launched wild attacks and temporar-
lily succeeded in re-occupying their
lost positions. Later, however, they
were again driven out.
The Turks losses are u~nofflcially
estimated al 1900 killed or wound
ed. The Greek losses are not known,
but are said to be heavy. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07

Hubby rays aDear, where shaIl We 60
10 get the best time for our doe, ~
Wife gives the Herald ii glance,
Then her eyes begin to dance.
ssCh,9 I know where there In q good
show
Tut what will We do with little May,
Now that her nurse has gone away ~
This time Hubby seeks the want ads.
what does Nc see. leslooksa d glad?
(Children cared for ~. the hour OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
NotnrianS Select Ben Lancaster for
Prc~,dcnt--Ncw Officials to Take
Dffirc AT Bauuupt TursdaX

Bon Lancaster. for the past year
Ficr president Of the Rotary club,
was elected president at tho annual
election of officers hold In cOnncc-
Won with tho weekly luncheon at
Hotel Tulsa Wednesday noon. Ian
caster succeeds W. R. Guiborson.
present president
j W. Woodford was elected vice
president. Ralph Talbot. secretary
~. W. Chandler. treasurer. and
Homer Couiov, sergeant at arms
Talhots reelection came about by q
unanimous vote after he had been
defeated by Marcus Aurolius' %
President Guiborsou moved that as
long a. 'Aurollus' was not present.
ana had sent word he could not IN
the office. Talbot continue In the or
finc hc has held satisfactorily for
several years.
The newly elected officials take
the oath ~ office Immediately fol-
lowing the ladies' night banquet and
entertainment at the Country club
nrNt Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
for which elaborate preparation
arc being made by the club This IS
an annual event and is one occasion
iu Rotary when wives of members
nro full fledged Rotarians and at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
BAPTlSTS MEET HERE TODAY
More Than POO Dclcgatcs From the
Northeast District Expected.

Ill,EIt,a began arriving Wcducs.
I,E aud mon, than 200 ur" expected
200 ttloud the district meeting of tho
northeast district of the woman H
uupte missionary society. which
VIII hr held iu tho Immanucl u9p-
tl4i church, Thursday
Mrs. - sheldon, district pre4i.
dent OF Nuitl. viii preside. one
cot the most important parts of the
program viii be- th" speech Thurs
day night by Misc lton Flomming,
distrir. field worker uf the mission
any society who VIII speak on the
&Tb,OO0,OOO campaign fund
Mrs W. A. Everett of Tulsa. pres
idCnt of the Woman'a Missionary
suciotv nf tho Dolowaro society aa-
suciaiiuu. viii give the address OF
welcome She announced Woduos
dav that she expected the state pres.
idout. Mrs. x. r Mansfield OF OKLA
humu city 10 he here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28

How many TulsgMs remember
Thomas Meighan's characterization
81 tho gangstcr in THE Miracle
Nam" II is an undiSputahle fact
that almost everybody in this city
saw the production whom shown at
the Palace thelter some months ago.
And at that time, the star achieved
a triumph that has not been for
gotten. for the enactment OF that
role made Meighan star over night.
His succeeding characterizaiions
have given him added popularity,
until today Thomas Meighan's name
In connection with a picture play de-
notes excellence. Male and Female" 4"
"Why Change Your Wife, and
The Easy Road" are three OF his
latest efforts to score tremendously.
Thomas Mcighan will come to the
Majestic theater Sunday in his new
est and said to be his greatest work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
H0TS0N HELD TO
DISTRICT COURT
Is Charged With the
Burglary Of the Hail
Store


IarI Hutsou charged WI.u Iuu
D,,t.f.f,. ,r ul. rnnr I D.U .Iafu
'N .>"'''''''' ''
h,.i over tn dis.I.. uouU. u.l'. 30
g.. 600 bond 900 I. p.,'mnlI, n,I
..,. ,y.5,,..i... I.,f,,, t..,... 81 d,
M'N''
Tho arrc- H' N"'anU .aur thui.
fD.o,I.e in. .If.uIIf,d h.Ir,f, pf
i1. Nod, ,Io.nfora uu fh, uIpuI Ui
Nr.. ii WHOM Gr1uf Tu.F,. urr.
...a. police officer mrpr.,d tnrcp
anon a. ih,. Wpre making away
with .,,cf1I tN.uatuH dollar. worth
of .IoIbIur. Du. uf inr MON nr.i
tf TJ...f and in. mrrp started
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply Il Ia Any Ruptur. old or
Recent, Large or Small aud You
arc ON the Road That Has
Convinced Thousa nds.


Anyone rupturcd, man, woman or chiid.
should write at once 60 W =. Rice. Gle
Main ST, Adams, ~ y Tor a free trial
~ his wonderful stimulating application.
Just put " on the rupture ana the mus
cles begin to tighten, they begin 10 bind
together ~ that the opening closes nat
urully and the need OF support or truss
or appliance Is then done away with. Don't
neglect 10 send Tor this free trial Even
" your rupture doesn't bother you what IL
the use ot wearing supports all your life ?
why suffer this nuisancr7 Why run the
risk OF ganErcro ana such dangers from
q small and Innocent little rupture. the
klnd that hhs thrown thousands on the
operating table, host of men aud
women are daily running such risk Just
because their rupturos do not hurt nor
prevent them from getting around write
At once Tor THIS free trial. ns IL ~ Ger
tsnly a wonderful thing and has aided
IN the cure Of rupturcs that were NJ b,g
a. mans two fists Try and write at
once, using the coupon below,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
CONVENTION optNs TODAY
chemical and Engineering Societies
Gather for Annual Meeting.

Tulsa today ~ hostess TO some 800
distinguished visitors delegates to
the first annual joint congress Of
engineering and chemical societies ~
the midcontinent which opens this
morning
The convention viii get under way
early with separate group business
meetings OF tho five participating SO
clcties. four of which are To elect
officers for the coming year The
first general session viii he opened
IN the city hall auditorium at !
o'clock and will continued through
The AfinrnOnn. a