davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20

lecture said "It was a remarkable lecture, not only because of it's un usually beautiful pictures, but be- cause of the delightful way in which it was given. It is equal in interest to anything given by either MT. FL mendorf or Burton Holmes"
 Those who have been fortunate enough 10 have travelled on the trails of Alaska with Dr. Young know how good naturedly he takes even the hardest knocks. In his own diplo- matte way he can "cuss" a stubborn dog team into action as well as the most hardened musher while the round of flapjacks the Doctor turns out would win a prize in any camp. His intimate knowledge of the trail life of Alaska makes his lectures ap- peal especially to the Northerners It is predicted a full house will greet the doctor at the Palace Theater Monday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
PLEASANT PARTY TO
 BE AT VIM. HENRY BAY

A merry time is scheduled at Will liam Henry Bay tonight when q number of local people and men from the Survey. Ship Explorer will be guests of President Charles w. Ma son of the Alaska Endicott Mining Company at dance. MT. Mason is assisted in entertaining by several men and women, stockholders, in the company, who are visiting at the Bay.
 Those going from here on the launch Pacific, starting at 10 o'clock this morning. were MT. and Mrs. E. c. keeney, MT. and Mrs. P. L. Cole man, Mir and Mrs c. K. Cartwright, MT. and Mrs. George F. Folta. Mrs. Dorothy Leduc, Mrs. Alice Roy, Mrs. J. w Sadler, Mrs George Oswell, Mrs. Dave Housel.
 The Explorer has been doing sur vey work in Lynn Canal, near Will. liam Henry Bay, and officers of the boat will be present at the dance.
 On the Pacific was considerable material for decoration purposes that the mine look pleasant and all the guests are expecting a merry time
 Part of tomorrow will be consumed by the guests in looking over the mine property and the Pacific should arrive here some time tomorrow night MT. Mason and party will re- turn here with the boat,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
YOUNG IS TO
 LECTURE HERE
 MONDAY NIGHT
New Alaska" WEI Be Sub ject of Lecture to Be Given
 at the Palace Theatre.

The old-time Alaskans. as well as the cheechakos, in this section, are delighted over the announcement of Dr. S. Hall Young. that he will re main in Juneau until Monday night to deliver his leetlire on The New Alaska Dr Young promises to take his friends over the scenes of the early days in Dawson. Fairbanks and Nome. in which sections he arrived with the first stampeders. From these early days and scenes the Doctor will describe his exciting trip in Boring Sea and along the Siberian coast during which time he photo gTaphed the Eskimo in his primatiyo home and caught many interesting pictures of walrus and polar bear hunt. All these scenes will be il- lustrated by handsomely colored slides which Dr. Young had espe- cially made for his lecture.
 Wilton Merle Smith. D. D., of New York City in speaking of Dr. Young's
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20

the maximum speed is fixed al 1t miles. sftfG s,
 Intoxicated Persons Driving
 Section 45 provides it shall be un lawful for any person while in an in toxicated condition, or who is an habitual user of narcotic drugs, 'to ride or drive any animal. drive or propel any vehicle 6r to have charge or control of any animal or vehicle on any public street" and fixes a minimum fine of S25 or a 30-day jail sentence or both as punishment upon conviction of violation of the sec tion. Another section requires muf- flers to be used and that automo- piles or motorcycles must be operat, ed in as noiseless manner as pos sible
 Notification of Accidents
 Persons involved in accidents are required to notify the police. of de tails of such accident. Section ST provides that it shall be unlawful for any person to take hold of any vehicle for the purpose of being drawn along by such vehicle"
 Vehicles for hire. either passenger or freight. gre prohibited from standing on the street except under permits issued by the Chief of Pc. lice, such permits to be obtained by application to the City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
MOVIE COURSE IS PLANNED BY
 COLUMBIA UN|v'
Studio Work Be Arranged as We'll as Mechanical and
 Business End.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.77Colambia University students are going "on location" and will film reel or two of snow stuff" this winter as part of new course in the movies, the first of the kind given in the United States.
 There will be studio work as well in the mechanical end of the busi, ness, with the production of pho toplay written by one of the students.
 The mysteries of the newest of the arts will be laid bare, in the course. Those who desire to learn cOntinu- ity writing and how to keep the ac- tion going fast and furious while the audience learns the captions by heart will be led by the hand through the mazes of the what and why of the professional movie world.
 The creation of situations and crises will not be neglected. The logic of emotionally satisfactory end ings will be explained. The prin- ciples of visual appeal, the hurting custard pie, the ,glycerine tears, the closeup, the fad1away, the sure-fire tricks. the entire art of arousing and sustaining the spectators interest will be turned inside and out and back again for those taking the course. us .;.tt{{
 For those, who have a knowledge of the elements of the movies there will be opportunity to learn the uses |of symbolism -Maeterlinck's and everybody's- standardization. of set ting, and pictorial composition,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
z Furniture moved anu stored.
 Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans
 fer. Phone AS. < adv

A six weeks investigation of the Yakataga Beach oil fields is being made by a party of Chicago men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
Buys Saloon Building;
 Changes 1t to Church

;, LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. 2O.- The Bishop of Nevada has bought saloon building, a billiard hall, and store, he reported here recently. Each has been turned into a church.
 The former saloon was purchased ten miles from GOodsprings, moved there and remodeled. The store was torn down and shipped 1858 miles to Caliente The billiard hall at Beat { was remodeled where it stood. The three buildings cost $319:75. tet
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
TOM MOORE AT THE PALACE IN. "oEEiCER 666n Az

The fame of officer 666" has
 echoed to the four corners of the
 world. Fans everywhere know that it is a farce which shook Broadway with gales of laughter and made a
 whirlwind success on the road. f This comedy has been given to
 the screen in all of the stage comedy
 intact. With Tom Moore in the lead ing comedy role, the film production is bound to be scream as was the stage production. sa 4 -s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
Strange But True Double
 Lives Have Been Revealed

.st.s aF .-f ------ i t.syfyfff'
 DENVER. Colo, Aug. 20.-Mss Nellie Phillips, 25 years old, has made a formal complaint to proba- tion officer against George Stoffel, garage owner, charging that she was his Hove mate" and that she had borne him two children and that he took them and turned them over to his legal wife, who had no children.
 Miss Phillips charges, according to court authorities, that Stoffel has maintained two residences for four years, one for her and one for his wife. The young woman ayers that under a mutual agreement between herself and Stoffel's wife, she and his wife have shared Stoffers time half and half.
 Stoffel was placed under arrest following the filing of charges.
 -----4-e j,t Fp;atEJ
 ST. LOUIS. Aug 2O.--Eli lilies Larkin, inventor, and late million aire vice president of the National Ammonia Company, for A years lived as a bachelor in one home and as H. B. Thompson, maintained an other home as the reputed husband of Harriet Belle Thompson. unknown except to a small circle of friends, 1t was asserted in a deposition filed in a legal contest of Larkin's will, N
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
Attractions
 at THeutreS
ATTRACTIONS ToNleHr

coLIsEUM-J. Barney Sherry in "Real Folks" eo@ PAlACE-AIl-star cast in Secret
 Gift"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
coMiNai ATTRACTIONS

|coLIsE.UM-'.The White Circle" all ilstar cast. PALACE-Tom Moore in "Officer
 ;ooo' Hfl
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20

A Weekly and Iravelogue open the show. All for the usual price of admission. By taking in the Coliseum shows you patronage your pocket book and also see the best in movie productions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
"THE SECRET GIFT" WITH
 TWO STARS AT THE PALACE

Lee Kohlman and Rudolph Chris tian are the two men featured in eThe Secret Gift,H whichsis. the at night and tomorroW matinee. There is a laugh one minute and the next gentle tear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
FOR SATURDAY We offer a Triangle Special "REAL FOLKS
 Starring J. Barney Sherry

This is an excellent comedy drama from the popular novel Jimmy Dugan Bucks the Old Man Pete Morrison and Mazda Lane in Western Wooing
 A Weekly and IraYeloule onen inc show
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
FREAL jro4ks" WILL BE AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Tonight at the Coliseum Theater J. Barney Sherry will be the fea tured star in s"Real Folks" a famous Triangle production. This is a com 'edy drama and 1t is said to be full of good wholesome sentiment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
THE WHITE CIRCLE"
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

One of Maurice Tourneur's produc- tions, "The White Circle" will be the big feature at the Coliseum for Sunday and Monday nights. The cast is composed of all stars, which unravel this thrilling drama.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05
SCHEDULE LECTURE-RECITAL.

Woman's Club to Hear Mrs. A. d. Wer-
nicke of Aurora in Mime. Butterfly"
The members of the Woman's Club
are anticipating a program of especial
interest at the Park Avenue M. E.
Church on Wednesday afternoon in the
lecture-recital of Madame Butterfly"
by Mrs. Alice Doty Wernicke of Au-
rora, Ill. The literature and drama
committee were able to engage Mrs.
Wernicke through Mrs. Eugene Smith,
formerly of Aurora, who has heard
Mrs. Wernicke on several occasions.
She says of her: MRS. Wernicke tells
her story in chatty, informal kind Of
way, which people enjoy very much.
She talks to reach the laymen quite
as much as the musician, and the pro-
gram, illustrating the theme upon the
piano, furnishes an ideal method of
opera study" Mrs. Nernicke has been
praised highly by critics in the cities
where she has presented operas, the
music for which she has worked out
with a striking individuality which
permits her audience to enjoy equally
music and story. Miss Johanna Mad
sen viii appear also as vocalist. It
Will be an open meeting, that is, each
member of the club is privileged to
invite guests without charge.
Announcement has been made that
tickets for the annual luncheon, pre-
ceding the annual business meeting,
which will be held at the Elks Club
May 18th, may be secured at the meet
ing. The members of the miscellane-
GUS committee will be hostesses and
only club members may attend. Mrs.
Harry E. Remer Is chairman of the
committee and tickets may be secured
from her either at Wednesdays meet
ing or at her home, 573 Grover street,
during the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05
LODGE ANNIVERSARY.

Dancing Party and Social Marks 29th
Anniversary of Svea Lodge.
The members of Svea Lodge No. 21O,
Order of Vasa, celebrated the twenty
ninth anniversary of its founding at
Modern Woodman hall Saturday night.
Four hundred people, including visit
ors from Chicago, Milwaukee and Ra-
cine, were present for the event which
opened with program of dances from
elghty-thirty to ten-thirty o'clock.
Hyieen's Novelty orchestra played.
At ten-thirty o'clock there was
short program opening with the sing
ing of the Swedish national anthem
and concluding with america" John
Hartwig, president of the society, gave
an address, outlining the work of Ke-
nosha chapter. The district master,
Chicago, and the president of a Chi
cago lodge, gave short talks. A quar-
tet, comprising Messrs. Frank Monteen,
John Strom, N. G. Wahlberg and Otto
Nelson, gave several selections. An
elaborate refreshment course was serv-
ed at eleven o'clock after which dane
ing was continued until one o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05
Pioneer Resident
Died on Saturday

John Henry Rogers, aged seventy
nine years, a pioneer resident of Ke-
nosha, died Saturday evening at his
home at PA Pleasant street, after a
long illness from the weaknesses due
to his advancing years. He had been
critically i'll for several weeks and for
this reason death was not unexpected.
The deceased was born in Cornwall,
England, October II, 1841, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rogers. At an
early age he came to Wisconsin and
settled first near the city Of Superior.
Later he came to Kenosha county and
for many years lived in the town Of
Somers. In 1870 he was united in mar
riage to Miss Mary Ann Hunt at the
St. Marks parsonage in Kenosha and
since that time the family had lived
in Kenosha. He had been employed
for many years in dock shipping and
was we'll known and liked among the
people who used the docks. He was
charter member of the dock wal
lopers union.
The deceased is survived by four
children, Mrs. H. 0. Tyson, Miss
Ethel Rogers and Harry and William
Rogers, all of Kenosha. He was also
the father of Miss Anna Rogers who
died only a short while ago. The wife
and mother died in 1919.
The funeral services will be held on
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock at the
st. James church with interment fol-
lowing in the family plot in the St.
James cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05
Attorney Morgan
Gives Booze Ruling

Madison, visa person caught with
a bottle of liquor on his hip" is not
guilty of transportation of intoxicants
and cannot be arrested under the Null
berger law, in the belief of the dttor-
ney general, unless he intends 10 de-
liver it at another place.
Question arose over the arrest of a
twenty-one year old boy in Milwaukee
who had been caught placing moon
shine whiskey into drinks of ginger
ale served at the dance he was attend
ing. Charge was made that he was
guilty of transporting the liquor.
The attorney general, although ask
ing that the court determine the point
of law involved, says that it is his
opinion that the person would not be
guilty unless it was found that he was
carrying the bottle from one house
to another.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05
WIN IN CONTEST.
Misses Alice Fleming and Anna Madison
Get Rankings for Kenosha High. /

Misses Alice Fleming and Anna Madison
Get Rankings for Kenosha High. /
Kenosha High school contestants in
the preliminary to the state CONNER
cial nter-scholastic contest at Racine
Saturday afternoon won rankings for
the local school. Miss Alice Fleming,
junior tipping contest, won first place
for Kenosha High school while Miss
Madison won first place in the penman-
ship event. Other Kenosha entrants
receiving rankings were Miss Juno
Whitbeck, fourth in the advanced
shorthand contest; Miss Mary Hanes,
fourth in advanced tipping and Miss
Emma Nelson, fifth in advanced typ
ing. Contestants from Racine, West
Allis, South Milwaukee, Lake Geneva
and Kenosha participated. Misses
Fleming and Madison are eligible to en-
ter the finals to be held at Whitewater
State Normal school at Whitewater,
May IA.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05
KenOsha to Have
a Wage Hearing

A communication was received this
morning by Conrad Shearer, a membe
of the State Advisory Board, stating
that the Industrial Commission had
determined that one of the hearings in
connection with the change in the mini
mum wage rate for women employees
would be held in Kenosha. A schedule
of more than a dozen hearings has
been arranged, the one in Kenosha be-
ing held at the court house at ten
o'clock on the morning Of June End
When the matter was discussed before
the commission, the old scale of %
cents was tentatively set aside and
pending the hearing a scale of 27 cents
was established All employers of
women labor and all women employees
are cordially invited to attend the
hearing and present their cases.
The plan is to hold four series of
meetings in various parts of Wiscon-
sin, to be handled by three members
of the commission and the secretary.
1t is the intention to have synopsis
of the testimony developed at the hear
ings and to present this at the joint
meeting of the industrial commission
and the advisory wage board during
the second week of June.
In addition to discussing the ques-
ton of increase in rate, the commits
sion will also discuss other conditions
regarding women labor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05
~BEAyERs" IN CAMPAIGN.

Mrs. Irma Cox, district manager Of
the Beavers National Mutual Benefit
association of Madison, Wis, spent
Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Ger
trude Mcneil, local secretary of colony
number TIP of the order. Mrs. Cox
was here in the interests of big drive
for the order which closes June 18th
with a big initiation and banquet to
be given at Milwaukee by the grand
officers of the state and the crack drill
team of Racine, which has won prizes
throughout the state. The date of the
initiation will be announced later.
There are twenty colonies in this part
of the state represented in this cam
paign. Any information concerning
same can be had by telephoning 1862
or calling at $50 Rowland avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05
Society and Social EUents
scHULIEN-MoRGAN NUpTIALs.
Miss Elenor Schulien and Alvin Nor
gan Married at Brides Home.


Miss EIenor Schulien and Alvin Nor
gan Married at Brides Home.
A very pretty home wedding took
)lace at four o'clock Saturday after
loon when Miss Elenor Schulien be-
anne the bride of Alvin Morgan. Rev.
:. E. Mccoy of st. Matthew's Episcopal
hurch, read the ceremony in a pres
nee of small gathering of relatives
nd friends. Miss Geraldine Miller
layed program Of nuptial music.
Ferns and yellow and white flowers
ormed an attractive setting for the
ervice. Miss Schulien wore chic
ailleur Of navy blue and grey and
mall hat in corresponding shades.
Ter flowers were a corsage of sweet
cas-. Miss Thelma Morgan of Union
rove, sister Of the groom, and Will
am Schulien, brother Of the bride,
ere the only attendants.
Immediately following the ceremony
inner was served to twenty-five. Out
flown celebrants were Mr. and Mrs.
lillian Morgan, Miss Lenora Morgan,
tbs G. Hulepp and Darrell Hay, Union
rove, and Henry Schultz of Racine.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan are we'll
1own in the younger social set, Mrs.
organ is the daughter of Mr.. and
RS. Matthew c. Schulien, 1853 Newell
rect. Mr.. Morgan is the son of Mr..
i'd Mrs. William Morgan, of Union
rove.
The couple has gone north on a we'd
ng trip. They will be at home at 764
arden street, after May Is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05
Arrest Three Men
for Liquor Theft

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Milwaukee-Hilbert Thurow, former
foreman at the United Fireproof Ware
house company, and John E. Hanthan-
er, a West Allis saloonkeeper, were
placed under arrest today by the fed
eral authorities on charge growing
out of the theft of 202 cases of wills
key fro mthe warehouse early last Fri
day. The charge is received stolen
government property. Warrants were
served on the defendants today and
they we're to be afraigned before Har-
ry L. Kellogg, United States commits
sioner later in the day for preliminary
examination. A third man, whose name
is not given out, was arrested yester-
day in connection with the theft of 202
cases Of whiskey from the warehouse.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05

to prepare the scanty and frugal
meals Of the surveying party.
Very early in life James devel-
oped taste for reading and ex-i
pressed the strongest desire to OBJ
tain a liberal education. His
mothers training had rendered
him methodical in his habits, had
taught him punctuality and in
dustry, and had inspired him with
lofty principles of morality.
James, in the common schools.
rapidly became proficient in ali
the common branches of an Eng
lish education. His health was
frail, and his father, fearing that
he might not be able to endure a
sedentary life, placed him with al
merchant with the view of fitting
him for commercial pursuits.
After 6 few weeks James returned
home. After several years in col
lege, Polk entered the Office of
Felix Grundy at Nashville to
study law. While at Nashville
Polk met Andrew Jackson, the gal
liant defender of New Orleans.
and already occupying a proud
position among the great men of :
the Nation. General Jackson was
warmly attached to Polk and al
ways took a deep interest in his
political advancement. James K.
Polk became successful lawyer
and was elected Governor of Ten
nessee, which office was a step up
ward to the Presidency.
onaL League of America.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05
KENOSHA GOES
ON EXTRA HOUR
Little Confusion Found as
Daylight Plan Becomes
Rule of KenOsha.
CITY HALL Is BEHIND

Daylight saving slipped into Keno
sha this morning without even a ripple
of excitement and without any serious
confusion. The extra hour went into
service all over the city on Sunday and
reports from factories this morning
indicated that the usual forces of la
borers were on hand and at work I'M
der the new system. The reports from
the public and parochial schools indi-
Gated that the cold gray dawn of bad
morning did not hinder the children
getting to school on time and only a
normal number Of reports of hardness
were in evidence. Many Of the clocks
of the city were pushed ahead on Sat
urday night. The stores all over the
city were on the new system this morn
ing and the restaurants opened an
hour ahead of the Saturday time.
Business in the downtown districts
began an hour earlier than on Satur-
day and it bore evidence that the
great majority of the women of the
city went along with the men to the
daylight saving system this morning.
City Hall Clocks Linger.
The clocks at the city hall remained
at the old time and the people VINO
officially manage the city came to work
an hour later than the rest Of the
people this morning. The clocks were
also pushed ahead at the county build
ing. The banks and the courts were
also on the up-to-the minute time.
The common council is to take final
action on the proposed change of the
city hall clocks at its meeting this
evening and it is believed that large
majority of the aldermen will favor
the city lining up.
There was a little confusion up at
the Northwestern station as the trains
Of the company are still running on
the old time and some people got up
to the station an hour ahead of train
time today Frequent train service on
the Northwestern road made it easy
for some Of these people to solve their
difficulties. The trains on the North
Shore line and on the M. r. & K. line
were operating on the new time and
the new time was in operation for the
city street railway system.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05
Chicago Dentist is
Mystery Victim
by Associated Press Leased Wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Chicago Thomas ]. Rowland, dem
fist, died early today of gun shot
wounds inflicted in quarrel with his
wife. The shooting occurred shortly
after midnight. Dr. Rowland when
first brought to hospital said his wife
did the shooting but when at point of
death is said to have modified this
statement by calling the affair an acct
dent. The police were told that DR..
Rowland recently became involved with
young girl and that Mrs. Rowland
learned of the affair through the girls
mother. Mrs. Rowland was too hys-
terical to undergo questioning by the
police for many hours after the shoot
ing.