davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Miss Helen Forgy, of Atlantic City 1 N. J., a cousin of Mrs. John w. Troy and Miss Helen Macklin, of McVey town, Pa, where her father is q leading banker. are travelling com pan:ons who are doing the North They are guests at the Gastineau Ho tel. They will visit other sections of the North before returning South.
 George R. Marshall, member of the firm of Marshall & Newman, Ford and Studebaker dealers, left on the Jefferson today for a trip as far South as Portland, Ore, on account of business for his firm.
 J. P. Nelson, whc mas been pack. ing and shipping fresh salmon to the Seattle markets, left on the lief ferson today for Seattle on busi ness trip.
 Marcus Mayer, of the wholesale jewelry firm of Jos. Mayer & Bro, of Seattle, left for Petersburg today on business trip for his firm.
 Ernest Kirberger, of Rake, who arrived here a few days ago, left foi Petersburg today and will go to Rake on the mail boat.
 A. Van Mavern, travelling sales man with headquarters here, left for Ketchikan on the Jefferson today.
 Charles H. Flory. district forester for Alaska, left on the Jefferson to day for Ketchikan to complete ar arrangements for moving his headquar- ters to Juneau.
 Pete Jelick, pioneer restaurant man of Alaska. left on the Jeffer. son today for his home at Ketchi- kan after having been here for the rast week.
 Father P. II. Turnell left on the Jefferson today for Wrangell. where he will hold services in the Catholic Church
 Rev and Mrs. A J. Graham ar rived on the Princess Alice last night andA are at the Zynda Hotel. Rev. Graham is Christian Science lecturer who Is to deliver lecture tomorrow evening to the people of Juneau at the Coliseum Theater
 MT and Mrs H. l.. Merritt and daughter of Portland, Ore were ar rivals on the Princess Alice to make their home here. Mir Merritt is assistant district forester for Alaska and comes here as the result of the creation of Alaska as a separate forestry district with headquarters at Juneau.
 J. Fl. Cam and C. J. Atkinson ar rived in Juneau yesterday on the Apex after having spent the Fourth of July at MT. Canns mining claims on Lisianski Peninsula.
 The Misses Elizabeth A. James and Gerda Hamshaw were arrivals on the Princess Alice and will leave on the Estebeth to inspect the Shel- don Jackson school at Sitka
 Judge Henry States of Stag liar hor is a visitor in the. city for a few days on business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06

recent arrived in Los Angeles from Boston on a pedestrian journey.
 McDevitt left Boston on May on a wager to walk across the con tinent and back to Chicago by Aug ust 1. He was required, under the terms of the bet, to remain on the highway, and while riding the rails was barred, he was allow ed to accept rides from autoists, and to the generosity of the motorists on the long, open road, he says, is largely due the rapidity of his west ward progress.
 After going to Portland, Ore, he says he will start the return trip by way of the Evergreen trail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
PLENTY OG ACTION IN
 PALACES SHOW TONIGHT

There is } el.ty ii atmospheIc n the new Fox oduction starfias Madame Traverse Money" which opens at the Palace tonight according to the press sheets.
 In most realistic sandste n,. which frightened an experienced horse Miss Traverse had to demon strate before the camera some of the discomforts of the South Afri- can veldt, the scene of the picture much to the distress of her eyes, to say nothing of the immediate ne cessity of washing her hair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
MODEL 1922 BUICK
 ARRIVES IN NORTH;
 JUNEAU MAN OWNER

The first Buick, model 1922, to reach Alaska, has arrived in Juneau, having been shipped North from Se- attle on the freighter Juneau. The Buick was purchased through the Al aska Auto X Supply Company, J. J. Connors, proprietor, by Earl Higgins, electrician of the Alaska Juneau. The car is a dandy in lines and all the latest improvements.
 The Buick which arrived here is fiye-passenger car and is said to be the latest in automobiles. It is said to be the most up-to-date pat tern of gasoline pleasure cars on the market.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
WAYFARERS ALONG ROADS OF COUNTRY
 ARE GIVEN LIFTS

LOS ANGELES; July 6.-While acquired indifferent, "cityfied' hearts and seldom deign to give man lift," drivers along the coun- try roads uphold the ancient tradi- tions of the highway and gladly help a foot-weary traveller on his way, says Dominick McDevitt, who
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
HARRY CAREY COMING IN HOBO POET ROLE

A wandering minstrel of the COW country is the hero of the newest H. Herbert Knibbs story to be pictur- ized by Harry Carey. Shutdown Slim is his name. He is said to be low able, carefree character, the ramb- lin son with the nervous feet that never was made for steady beat" Unanimously elected poet laureate of the Last Chance Saloon, Shutdown Slim, mixes in a sequence of, adven- lures in which slow, genial smile is his only weapon. Then he meets a young Spanish maiden, played by Universars new find, little Mignonne, and the hobo sees life differently. All this will happen at the Palace Friday
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
POWERFUL STORY SEEN AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Brotherly love, as the powerful force that sends a father to an early grave and controls the destinies of a prominent New York family, is one of the appealing elements in Her Kingdom of Dreams" starring Anita Stewart and which will be seen at the Coliseum Theater tonight for the last time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06

her vivacious screen comedy Re modelling Her Husband which will be shown at the Coliseum Theater Friday Lillian Gish directed the picture, which is Paramount Art craft, and James Rennie was the leading man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06

Steamer Yukon recently took one
 of the largest cargoes. and the most valuable ever shipped from Dawson
 for down river points. On her decks
 were 94S tons 'of silver ore from
 Keno Hill to be shipped to.the Ia coma shelter ~, ..i. .t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
At the Gastineau

MT and Mrs. E. G. Donahue, A Hughes, s. L. West, Helen Forgy Helen Macklin, Elizabeth A. James Gerta Hamshaw, A. M. Durback, J M. Frawley, H. H.. Bogue, E. E. Max well, D. s. Weyend, C. J. Atkinson J. H. Cam.
 At the Lynda
 H. T. Wilson, MT. and Mrs. M. L Merritt and daughter, Mrs. Carrie McG Dickens. Rev. and Mrs. A. J Graham. c. w. Connors
 At the Alaskan
 J. F.. Sutherland, Gillispie Broth CTS, John Harris, s. H. Swanson Henry States. j
 At the Circle City ' w. G. Couture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06

Commission at Washington. A hear ing also must take place before the State Water Commission but no &C., tion by either body is expected uR til next year
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
N n I3 " V kN RADIO MEN CLEAN UP <,
 SITKA CELEBRATION

SITKA. July 5.-The Naval Radio Station at Japonski Island cleaned up at Sitka in the Fourth of JuH sports, when thenball team from that place defeated the town team by d score of 13 to 6 and men from the island took first iii the motor boat race. 100-yard dash and shot put.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
LIVELY SCREEN COMEDY COMING TO COLISEUM

Dorothy Gish uses novel methods to bring back a flirtatious young hus
 band to the straight and narrow in
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06

COMING ATTRACTIONS lSEUM-Dorothy Gsh in "Rc. modelling Her Husband" PALACE-Harry Carey in "Sur down Slim"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
Attractions at 1HeafveS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

NI HVO TONo TONIIHI COLlSEUM-Anita Stewart In "Her Kingdom of Dreams" PALACE-Madlaine Traverse in Lost Money"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE.

A lecture on Christian Science will be given at the Coliseum The atre on Thursday evening, July 7, at 8:15' o'clock. The lecturer is Rev. Andrew J. Graham, c. s. B., of Boston, member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, Mass. The lecture is free and the public is cordinally invited.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06

Old papers for sale, 25 cents per bundle, at Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal
 Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone l8.-. -4.,.-.,..- .--adv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-13
GIRLS SCOUTS DARNING CIRCLE
STARTS SATURDAY

The Girl Scout darning circle will
begin Saturday, October Is. Their
aim is to darn stockings for the peo-
pie Of Alexandria at the rate of Two
cents a large hole and one cent for
the smaller ones. Anyone who has
stockings to be darned, take them to
Mrs. Petty, POI Duke street. Be sure
the stockings are bundled up with i
piece of paper around them bearing
the name and address. Scouts, don't
forget to meet at the st. Paul's
Parish Hall, Saturday, at 800 p. ~,
to darn.
Don't forget the regular babies
club tomorrow at $3.50. It is hoped
that large crowd of babies and
Scouts viii be present. The regular
Scout meeting will be at 1880 p. m.
All mothers are requested to be
present at this meeting to discuss
with Captain Jones and the Scouts
plans for an oyster supper and a
rur1mage sale. Without them we
can do nothing, we need their help.
1t is hoped that in the near fu-
ture the Girl Scouts will hold a
prominent place in the community.
They are now doing namely, gyn1ra-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-13

her,. and the. signs are most
ging Chat this is de-
veloping. North Carolina
has no possession that does
not pertain to Virginia, and
still she surpassed her in
1919 in the manufacturing
output by 800 millions Of
dollars.
Alexandria, a tide-Water
town, with enormous coal
fields at her door, accessible
to all classes Of raw material
blessed in climate and topo-
graphy, should be one Of
Virginia's great nlanufac-
turing cities. We think
chat sometime in the future
a judicious advertising cam
paign, planned by an adver-
Using expert of national
reputation, and engineered
by our Chamber Of Com
merce, would produce re-
suits satisfactory to the
most sanguine. We feel con-
fident that S25, 900 expended
in the right way would at
tract nationwide attention.
Under the law Of averages,
this should bring at least
three factories to our town,
with a joint payroll of, say,
not less than 100000 a year.
What would this mean to
our merchants, to our banks,
to our entire population?
At any rate it is worth
going after! One thing is
certain, unless we bestir our
selves and let the world
know we are on the map we
shall never arrive!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-13
LYNCHBURG CITY MANAGER

The Gazette has just re-
ceived from E. A. Beck, city
manager Of Lynchburg, Va,
a typewriter copy OF that
gentleman's report for the
administrative year ending
August 81, 1921. We have
had occasion before to refer
to It's illuminative pages, N
cur recent campaign for the
adoption of the city man
ager plan in Alexandria.
The Report is replete with
data, explanatory blueprint
maps, and statistics Of varl-
Gus kinds, and is an exhaus-
tive document clinching all
argument in favor Of this
form of municipal admin
istration.
We return our best thanks
to City Manager Beck for
his courtesy, as well as to
Mayor Fred Harper for pre-
vious favors. We shall pre-
sent our copy to the Cham
Der of Commerce, for its
archives, in order that all in
terested may enlighten them
selves as to the marvellous
accomplishments attainable
under a city council OF five
and a competent city man
ager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-13
VIRGINLA,S MANUFACTURES

The Gazette has just re-
ceived the Census Bureaus
summary of manufactures
in the United States for
1919. Virginia ranks sew
enth in the value Of products
among the Southern States,
her output for that year be-
ing valued at S641,6l0,0oo
Texas is first, with just four
IL. }usand dollars under a bill
lien, North Carolina comes
second, with 1903, sos, 900;
Maryland, with sS73 9e45-
600; Georgia, with s693 ,556,-
600; Louisiana, with $685.
100000; Virginia, as stated
with S641,S10,000; Tennes-
see, with $556, 253, 900. Then,
in order come Alabama,
Oklahoma, South Carolina,
Kentucky, Florida, Arkan-
sas, and last, Mississippi,
whose output was Sl97, 747,-t
900.
The first state in point Of
value products, was, OF
course, New York, with an
output of SS,S75, 1000, 900.
Then came Pennsylvania,
with S7,312,0O0, 1000. Third in
order was Illinois, with, S.
S74,00O,000; fourth, was
Ohio, with s5,100,000,0O
fifth, Massachusetts, with
S4,OOO,00O,000. Then came
New Jersey, Michigan, Cali
fornia, Indiana, and Wiscon-
sin, in the order AIMED.
Virginia, with geographic
advantages Of the most
favorable nature; with near
proximity to the greatest
coal-felds in the world; with
tide-water facilities; and
with a climate equal to the
best, should rank much
nearer the top. 1t is only a
matter Of human will with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-13
OUR MASONIC VISITORS

Alexandria Washington Lodge was honored last
night by the visit of hundred members from the VIII
liam L. Elns Lodge No. 646 A. F. and A. NJ, OF Philadel-
pha This was the return courtesy of the local lodge,
who visited their sister lodge last spring. and were tend
cred welcome the warmth Ct which will never be forgot
ten The custom Of this interchange Of visits IS truly
raternal one and trust will continue in the future as
in the past cementng the tics that exist and should
always exist between these masonic lodges Alexandria
was proud to have so distinguished body from the
Quaker City in her midst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-13

Babies Club every Friday at $3.50 ?.
M, and the darning circle. Aren't
they helping you? Let them. They
hope to do better in the near future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-13

sum, Monday afternoon at $3.50, do.
nestle science every Thursday at
$50 p. m, the fee to take up the
course is ten cents a lesson, the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-13

annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the Alexandria
Water Company will be held AZ
the Office Of the Company, III
North st. Asaph Street, on Mon
day, November 18th, 1921, at 10
o'clock a. m.
2Sn-2lc. George Thlor. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-13
TODAY'S
THOUGHT

every virtue and every prudent &C.
is founded on compromise and barter.
Edmund Burke.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
STATES WILL JOIN Iu TO PREVENT THE
 RAISE IN STATE RATES
By Pop Mor1and
By Aln1an

That the states having cases pend
 ing before the interstate commerce commission or litigation in the courts
 growing out of orders made by tht. commission attempting to advance
 state rates, will file a joint brief in
 the Wisconsin case in the United States
 supreme court, was the word brought.
 back from Washington yesterday hy
 w. J. Galbraith, attorney general.
 This was decided at a conference cf
 attorneys general and rate <counsel>cf several states recently held in Wash ington. Mir. Galbraith who represented Arizona, was named in one of the com
 mittees to assist in the preparation Of the brief. He will prepare snat sec tion having to do with the constitution
 ality of the Transportation Act of 1920. The interpretation of the act will also be dealt with in the brief which will be filed when the case comes up for argument on February 2S. AttorTfeys general or their repre- sehtatives of 20 states were present at tie conference. said Mir Galbraith. While not all the cases were similar, there were many points in common
 according to the attorney general, who said the issue of states rights was general. The sovereign rights to regu- late their own internal commerce will
 be fought by other states when the Wisconsin case comes up for hearing. he declared
 In Arizona at present, three cases are pending relative to rates. One of the
 cases now in court is that of the state against all railroads, enjoining the car
 riers from raising intra-state rates. The action brought by the Southern Pacific and Arizona Eastern railroads against the state is also pending, the suit having to do with the question
 of rates, the corporation commission
 having held that shipments over both
 roads are one line hauls, since it claims the Arizona Eastern is owned and con trolled by the Southern Pacific, while the carriers claim the right to charge an arbitrary rate and that the roads
 are independent of one another. The
 third case is not as yet in court, but has to do with a hearing before the interstate commerce commission in
 which all railroads asked an increase l in rates.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
.aE.s[ heater HAROLD LLOYD AND INCE TEXTURE ON ] BILL AT COLUMBIA

Ralph Ince, creator of American <spes TOT the screen, has added to the
 s,n another remarkable character tsa.ioh. In Out of the Snows" a NlIns drama of the great snow waste. Znicn is to be shown at Mauk's Colum- pla tneater commencing today, he ap- pears as member of the famous northwest Mounted police
 Out of the Shows Is the first of a series of pictures starring Ralph Ince hnd dealing with that wide dive1sifi- . cation of life that is found on the North American continent From the panuit-harried Mexican border to the frozen wastes of Hudson bay live men and women whose romances and tragedies could furnish plots for a thousand entertaining photoplays. But eround no other people has such a tint pr glamor been thrown as the fur traders of the north, the Canadian Mounted police and the half breeds that the life in the pine woods, de- ye1op
 A delightful feature of the program, commencing today. will be Harold Lloyd in his latest and best comedy eHs Royal SlynesaT This comedy, like all of Harold Lloyd's comic vehi- tles, is replete with new and excruci- atingly funny situs tions. It is clean clever and entertaining and gives a generous measure of hearty laughs and chuckles from start to finish. Harold Lloyd has rightfully earned the crown of king of the screen comedians and his work in His Royal Slyness" is another indication that he will hold on to his title for a long time to come.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
TO GIVE
 TALK ON M|NERALOCY

George R. Fansett, mining engineer of the Arizona state bureau of mines of the university of Arizona, will lec- ture at the high school auditorium Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock on Practical Mineralogy for the Pros pector,'' which he is giving in all the larger towns and camps of the state.
 The purpose of this lecture is to stimulate the search for and aid in the discovery and development of deposits of valuable minerals. As given, it is primarily intended to reach all people, both young and old, who have very little, if any, knowledge of mineralogy chemistry and allied sciences. For that reason the work is handled in the simplest and most direct manner in order that it may accomplish the best results and make it possible for those who attend this lecture to make their own tests for the dntection and the determination of minerals.
 Mir. Fansett,s technical training and practical experience in mining and prospecting make him especially we'll qualified for this particular work. He is graduate of Yaue university. later taking a postgraduate course in min ing at the Columbia School of Mines of New York City. and the Uniyersity of Washington School of Mines al Seattle, Washington.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
WILMA STICK AND DEL
 LAWRENCE TO RETURN

Vlma SteclS and Del s. Lawrence are coming back to Phoenix Arrange ments have just been completed by Brandon Brothers for this popular couple to return to the Elks theater for short post-season engagement, starting Sunday, March 13.
 It is useless to say. that this an- nouncement will strike a popular chord in the hearts of theater-goers for Miss Steck is probably the most popular stock leading woman who ever headed a company in Phoenix. She has ap- peared at the Elks the two previous seasons, but was not available at the beginning of this season on account of heading her own company in Sacra- mento. Shortly before the holidays she left Sacramento and went to Port land where she has been since and Brandon Brothers have been in con- stant communication with her. She finally accepted the standing offer. MT Lawrence and Miss Steclx will i arrive in Phoenix in about a week and start right at work rehearsing their
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
STATEWIDE MEET
 IF SALVATION ARMY
 TO BE HELD SUNDAY

Members of boths branches of the state legislature have been extended an invitation to attend the statewide Salvation Army convention to be held at the Hotel Adams on Sunday, Feb ruary 27. Delegates from all IA coun- ties will be in attendance. it was an nounced yesterday, many of the cotn- ties being represented by legislative members,
 A melting of the state advisory board, preliminary to the convention, will be held this morning Final ar engagements for the session will be concluded at this meeting and the official program drafted.
 Major Duncan, campaign director. returned to Phoenix yesterday from northern Arizona. where he made final Arrangements with county advisory boards for the statewide financial drive during the week of March 21-2s. Del egates to the state convention also were named during his visit.
 Definite announcement was made yesterday that Adam Clifford. newly appointed divisional commissioner for the Salvation Army. Pacific coast dt- vision, win be here for the conven- ton. Phoenix and Arizona now are a part of the southern department Pa
 cific coast division of the Salvation I Army having been transferred from l the middle western division, Chicago, this year.
 l Lieutenant Commissioner Clifford { will be one Of the principal speakers I on the convention program. Brigadier i c. R. Boyd of Los Angeles. in charge ] of work in the southern department of the Pacific coast division, will ac- 1 company him to this city. arriving I Saturday. Another prominent worker | coming for the statewide meet is Lieu
 tenant Colonel Flora Lee, secretary of
 the rescue maternity work of the Pa
 cific coast division. She will speak on
 the subject of her work. Envoy Giles l will speak on Salvation Army work program in time of peace.
 The convention will open at ~1c
 o'clock Sunday morning with an ad- | dress of welcome bv Gov Thomas F | Campbell. Luncheon will be served at
 noon. All meetings will be held in the | blue room of the Hotel Adams. Other
 details of the convention program will l be worked out at the state advisory
 board meeting today, Major Duncan said yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
HOUSE ATTACHE WEDS
 MRS, MARION M 'CANN

Although he prevailed upon the clerk of the court of Pinal county not to record the license for 30 days. 'the news leaked out" and G. W. Stokoe. an attache of the house of representa- tives. yesterday admitted that he had been married on Lincoln's birthday. The bride is the former Mrs. Marion McCann.
 time" said Stokoe. who. although past middle life is as shy as a boy on the subject of his marriage
 He came to Arizona g years ago and at one time served as chief of the Phoenix fire department. He is a paperhanger and painter. MT. Stokoe also has lived in Arizona close to a quarter of a century
 The couple are residing at 129 South Second avenue.