davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Bantam Cured of Cancer.

HUNTINGTON. L. l., Aug. To-
Petty, a bantam cockerel. proud win
ner OF many medals and ribbons.
crowed victoriously today. He has
been cured Of cancer. the first chicken
ever successfully treated for the dis
ease. At a regular hospital he was
placed under the x-ray.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Bielaski Aids Probers.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. ia. Bruce
Bielaski. American oil promoter. went
to Cuernavaca voluntarily TODAY with
Mexican authorities to show them how
he was kidnapped.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11

Another trio of attractive young who eager be
selected Miss Washington in The Herald competition
determine the charming daughter of the District of
lmbia, reproduced above
They NJ Schesnger Falksone Courts apartment
upper e) Miss Hda E. Allen, Number Qincw place
northeast gh Miss Freda Cole Rhode Island
northwest (below).
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
POLICE IN DARK
AS TO IDENTITY
OF SLAIN M. C. B

co.tin.ed Frem Paee or.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11

Continued From, Page One.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
Mining Congress Is
 To Meet This Month

CLEVELAND. O., Oct. 2-Indus- trial cooperation between capital and labor in the mining industry will be the chief topic of discussion at the American Mining Congress, when it convcnes here October g.
 J. F. Galbreath, secretary of the Congress, when he arrived here to make preliminary arrangements for the 25th annual session, said mutual recognition of the rights. responsibil- ities and relations of employer and emrroyee will be sought
 1.-Two problems confront the min ing industry today" he said. "One is the reduction of the cost of produc- t:on and the other is the necessity Cf reaching some stable policy to eliminate strikes between labor and capital There must be some solu- ton by which both labor and capital will profit through increased pro- duction."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

was attached to the Brooklyn, Mare Island and Portsmouth navy yards, and instructed a class at Annapolis He spent three years in surveying the North Pacific coast. and four years in inspecting lighthouses.
 He, on board the Oregon, helped to destroy the Spanish fleet at Santiago and was advanced six numbers in rark, for his distinguished services. At the age of 59 he again was ad- vanccd in rank seven numbers and promoted to Rear Admiral.
 Rear Admiral Clark rounded out his career as commander of the League Island navy yard; as Cover nor for three years of the Naval Homo at Philadelphia; and as presi- dent of tho Naval Examining and Rating Board. He was retired from the active service in 1905, on his 62nd birthday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
 Anywhere. Phone 257. New 7-pas- senger Studebaker office next to Boston Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

shipped to ketchikan, where it will be placed in it's hangar there. Jones and his mechanician, George Beck, will also leave on the Ali
 The Northbird is now being dis assembled to be made ready for shipment.
 The splendid weather of the past few days has been fine for flying and it is big disappointment to me my machine is disabled here," said Jones. Weather conditions viii probably not allow flying here until next summer
 q have not missed seing your country, however, and I have already made a trip back in the mountains behind MendenhaIl Glacier and have visited nearby points.
 "When 1 come back next year expect to have an engine that will give me no trouble and can then put on exhibition and passenger flights for the people of Juneau"
 Jones is a University of Wash ingion graduate '16, and has sev. eral college friends on the Channel with whom he has been visiting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
JURY RESOLVES M'CEE; SHOT IN
 SELF DEFENSE

Charles Sturgeon, about 50 years of age, was shot and killed last Fri
 day on a small island in Pillar Bay by H. V. McGee who with the body of Sturgeon and witnesses to the shooting arrived here shortly after midnight Saturday. A corOner's jury after an inquest held yesterday returned verdict that Sturgeon
 was killed by a 30-30 rife bullet fired by H. V. McGee in self-de-
 fense"
 Witnesses to the affair testified
 that Sturgeon was armed with a
 30-30 rife and was attempting to shoot Melee when the latter fired
 to protect his own life. Sturgeon lived about one hour after he was shot. McGee and Mrs. G. w. Barr, one of the witnesses, and Spurgeon's s
 body was brought to town by J. R.
 Pringle. McGee immediately sur
 rendering to Federal officials.
 U. s. Commissioner V. A. Paine
 impaneled a cCrOner's jury yester-
 day, which after investigation and
 examination of witnesses, freed Me
 Gee from all blame. It is under stood, however, that he will go be- fore the grand jury and ask for a full investigation of the matter. All of the parties involved are interested in a fox ranch on small island in Pillar Bay. Witnesses said that Sturgeon had been dissatisfied sometime and on Friday came to the
 ranch full of moonshine and fired a
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
RECULA AR COURT TERM CONVENED
 BY JUDGE REED
Special Venires Issued to Fill Out Both Grand and
 Petit ,Juries.

The regular fall term of the U. S. District Court was convened here this morning by Judge T. NJ. Reed The grand jury talesmen reported at 10 a. m and those for the petE jury at II a. m.
 A number of persons on both vcr!res were excused by Judge Reed. To fill out the grand jury panel, a special venire containing II names was issued, returnable at 10 a. Ill. tomorrow. Those on this panel are: sam F. Bayne, F. D. Higgins, l.. r. Guy, Paul H. Abbott, Emil Tnomp- son. Gunnar Blomgren, H. wander leest, H. R. Book, William Johnson, IT. w. Baker and James Ramsey.
 A snecial vcnire was issued for IF additional petit jurors. returnable at II a. m. tomorrow. Those sum moned are: Fred Montgomery, Ed. Sanger. J. II. Kline, E. c. Keeney, r. M. Richardson, ]. Sumpf, R. Me Brian, Sam Simonson, George Jorgen- sen, John J Newman, M. P. Morgan II. A. Graves, Jchn Kosnes, D. F i Malloy, Andrew Berntscn, George l. Swlrva and James Christoe.
 A. CI Fisher was appointed for the and k. M. Holly as bailin or the term a3 bailiff of the grand jury petit jury. Both bailiffs were sworf n today.
 Judge Reed held a short natural i izaton session this afternoon, grant ing final papers of citizenship tt Elias Simundset, of Petersburg. Sim undset is a native of Norway.
 Tn special naturalization tern held at Sitka Saturday, Judge Reef granted certificates of citizenship tt { five applicants. He made the tril tp S;tka, accompanied by Assistant i Y. $. Attorney A. E. Maltby and Deputy Clerk Walter B. King, or the Fisheries boat Auklet The party returned here yesterday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

number of shots before landing. Ef- forts to pacify him were futile and attempts to get his rife away from him failed. When McGee appeared on the scene Sturgeon, according to the witnesses, started after him with the rife thrown to his shoulder. Unable to avoid the conflict, McGee then shot infIicting fatal wound.
 Spurgeon's body is now at c. w. Young's Undertaking Parlors. He is well known in this district. He is supposed to have come from Oak land, Calif., but nothing is known as to his relatives.
 On the coroners jury holding the inquest were: I. GOldstein, I. Sow erby, James Russell, Al Wilson, M. J. Casson, and E. R. Jaeger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
REAR ADMIRAL
 CHAS. CLARK
 PASSES AWAY
Commanded the American Bull Dog of the Navy in
 Remarkable Navy Trip
(Continned From Page One.)

II is the worlds record which probably will never be equalled it probably will never again be attempt ed. The Panama Canal removes the necessity. A modern battleship could be transferred from San Fran cisco to the Florida coast in time If war through the Canal in less than 20 days.
 An Interesting anecdotc is told now Clark came to be placed in com mand of that difficult and danger ous voyage
 Has he fhc stick-to-it-iveness to ake him clear through?" asked a naval authority of one of Clark 5 friends who was urging bis appoint ment to the command of the Oregon.
 "Did you ever see him play chess?" the friend replied.
 What has that to do with the case?'
 "Everything," was the answer. Strategy as learned on the chess hoard is not bad training as a pre- lI1lllUdly lO naval tdCtICS, tbhu HS continued to outline Clarks charac- teristic determination, which was no- ticeable even while playing chess, un- til the appointment was won.
 Enters Navy Early
 Rear Admiral Clark was born in Vermont in 1843 At the age of 20 hc had been ordered to the West Gulf Blockading Squadron, in tho Civil War before he had finished his second year at Annapolis. A year later he was following Farragut over the torpedo beds and past the forts in the battle of Mobile Bay Clark's naval career was varied He was shipwrockcd off the coast of British Columbia in 1868 when the Suwanee foundcred,. and through the loss of his superior officers. became commander of tho B survivors. He organized them into a defensive ] party to hold off 400 hostile Indians until rescue arrived. He watched
 he Spandards, whom he was later tc omgago in battle, Lombard Valparaiso and Ca,loa; he served on the Pacific West Indies and Asiatic stations
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
Insurance Men Plan
 For Better Service

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. D. Bigger and better service to the pub lie through local agents will be one of the topics to be discussed at the annual convention of the National Association of Insurance Agents, to be held here October to 6.
 The association was organized in Chicago. September 30, 1896. The membership has grown from the or ginal 20 agents to more than 10000 in 40 states. Several hundred are expected to attend the convention.
 Some of the speakers on the pro Minn; Julius H. Barnes. president cf the Chamber of Commerce of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
TO
 BE SHIPPED
 I HIS W EEK
VII Be Taken to Ketchikar on Alf-Jones to Ac-
 company Plane.

The seapiane Northbird will be Afuped to Ketchikan on the gas Xoat Ali, sometime this week, ac- szordinx to the present plans of Roy Jones, aviator. The Northbird TT scriously damaged when two ,ssneas of the wings were smashed
 < boom which broke while lifting Ka nlane from the water to the 1I.<oa Machine Company's dock Sat rf1y morning.
 rhe Northbird was lowed in to r.,enn by the gasbcat White Bear, 1son . point south of midway &Ssod. where Jones had been forced "a fond because of engine trouble. ,.,ee expccted to repair the engine 1116a . short time after arriving vrra md then spend several days >kf1f exhibition and passenger
 .Hfn. A will abe necessary to
 M for the panels to repair
 x1ngs and the plane is being
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

See The Empire when you need a good job of printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

United States; Francis k. Stoddard, Jr., New York superintendent Of in surance; A. G. Chapman of Louis vile; Charles H. Holland Of the Royal Indemnity Company, and k. R. Currier of Black Mountain, N. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
SEARCHES FOR SON;
 MOTHER IS ILL

Postmaster z. M. Bradford is in receipt of a letter of inquiry for the whereabouts of Frank Trott, or Frank Clark. The last heard of him by his people was that he was in the Alaska gold fields. He is about 50 or 52 years of age. short and heavy and has black eyes.
 His mother is seriously i'll and wishes to see him or hear from him before she dies. His sister is also anxious to hear from him. Any in formation may be sent 10 Era John son, 76 Brooks s. X East, Boston, Mass. to which address it is request ed Clark write.
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
AT THE ALIDINE.

Bungalow Love" an attractive
musical comedy skit. is the feature
OF today's bill at the Aldine theatre.
Market at Eighth street. II tells a
pretty little story. we'll favored
with comedy and has a musical
score that for originality and tune
fulDess would do credit to a much
larger production. The company
IS an excellent one. enlisting the
service Of capable comedians. good
vocalists and an unusually pretty
chorus.
when We Grow Up" is a novel
playlet having TO do with the day
dreams Of a quartet Of school boys
and girls who tell their ambitions
In song and story at what is sup
posed to be recess time in a village
school yard.
Patsy Doyle, The Sad Man" has
an enjoyable monologue; the Dub
lin Trio the good vocalists. who rem
der a program of attractive songs;
Helen Kreamer, a singing come
dienne offers "A Bit O. Blues" and
SWANS Cats and Rats in a bewild-
erlng array Of tricks, complete the
bill.
'Headin North" Is the feature
picture. with the versatile and pop
ular Pete Morrison in the leading
role. II is a production on spec
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
FREIDA H1EAIPEL.

John Philip Sousa, on his trium-
phal tour which marks the twenty
fifth anniversary Of THE Stars and
Stripes Forever" has been playing
hide-and-seek with Freida Hempel
in her Jenny Lind Concert. Wher-
ever one artist was booked, the other
artist was sure to BE there. just be-
fore, or just after. SOusa was on
his way TO make hearts beat merrier
before the prima donna arrived in
Sioux City, Iowa. but he left this
genial message in the columns OF the
newspaper:
please tell your people to go
without a meal or two II they can
not afford to hear Hempel any other
way The Concert Course Commit
tee is very fortunate. indeed, to Sc
cure her appearance. would miss
two or three meals myself rather
than Miss Hempel She Is a thor
ough artist-one OF the finest artists
we have today"
Miss Hempel gives her famous
Jenny Lind Concert at the Playhouse
On Monday. May is at sse o'clock
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT.

Program for the concert by the
High School orchestra. at o'clock
tomorrow evening in the High
School Auditorium, Delaware ave-
nue. and Adams street. has been an
nounced by John T. Taylor, the or
chestra conductor. as follows:
i-overture. Poet and Peasant" ..suppe
2-"Miserere." from I'll Trovatore"..
Evening Star" from Tam
5-"La CInqusntsine" ........... Marie
TN Roseland" Eugene
l-Soprano solos;
THE Wood Pigeon. Lehman
10Y Of the Morning" Hare
Frances De witt Babcock.
5-Piano solo:
Rustic Of Spring" ...........S indinK
J. Irene Russell.
..Mlnqst." IN Olden style. Hoehstein
Walter viohi. 90 - ''''''
7-soprano solo.
Realization ..........O Obey Steaks
Good Morning. Brother sunshine"
Frances De witt Babcock' u
'-Selection from The Prince OF Pill
'-'Fiower Song Alteration - Barnard a1ners
Revere Autumn Breezes" King
Patron ...... .Meachan
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
SCOUTS TO ENrERrAIN

An entertainment and dance viii
be given on tomorrow evening in st.
Johns parish house. under the aus
picious OF Troop 81. Boy Scouts OF
America There will be n short
talk by Scout Executive Frank A.
Greenhawk. The program will he
as follows: song and dance. Walker
and Murphy; athletic stunt. by
Troop 81; buck dance. Master
Princeton: mandolin solo. Mr.. Mart
in: solo Miss Mildred Hurlock solo.
II. n. Birkhead; a sketch. by the
Misses Mildred Hurlock, Katherine
Frances Baldwin. Anne
Walker. Pauline Dettling and the
Messrs. Blrkhead. Martin Murphy,
walker and Lodge Brothers. Henry
Lodge will be stage manager.
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
GoLDEY COMMERCIAL CLUB.

The Goldey College Commercial
Club held its April meeting yester-
day afternoon in the rooms Of the
commercial department. John
Quinn. president OF the club. presid-
ed. and Miss Eleanor Clemo served
as recording secretary. Miss Nellie
v Fogle contributed a piano solo
which was excellently rendered.
John Jenness gave a humorous read
ing. Misses Louisa Hatfield. Helen
McCabe. Janette Westerheld and
Marjorie Sard made a great hit with
the club members in their vocal
quartette numbers. Miss Florence
schsffer gave a piano solo. James
Mcconnell served as editor OF the
Goldey College News and showed his
grasp OF schoolroom gossip In a
humorous way. Miss Amanda Bowen
read a timely paper on current
events.
The club members were urged 10
attend the dance in the college
rooms tomorrow evening for the
benefit OF the Athletic Association.
After some discussion. a motion
prevailed to discontinue tho club
meetings after May 10.
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
ROSS-HARDY.

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
NJ. Plummer. 207 West both street
yesterday. Miss Bessie Ross. of At
lantic City. sister OF Mrs. Plummer
and daughter OF the late George W.
and Sarah r. Ross. OF Queen Anne
county, Nd. and Robert Hardy, Of
Atlantic City. were married by the
Rev. Arthur w. Goodhand OF East
lake NJ. E. Church. The bride was
attended by Mrs. Catherine Plum
mer. Irwin NJ. Plummer was best
man. The wedding music was play
ed by Miss Rebecca Plummer. After
an extended wedding trip the couple
viii live IN Atlantic City.
The out-of-town guests were:
George w. Ross. Jr., OF Centreville.
Md: Miss Minnie V. Ross, Sudlers-
Vile, Nd: J. Edgar Ross. Sudlers-
VILE. Nd; Wallace Ross. Sudersville.
Md; William Hardy, Marcus Hook,
Pa. Mrs. Margaret Hardy. Marcus
Hook. Pa.
Town guests were: r NJ. Ross,
Mrs. Bertha Ross. Mrs. Sallie z. Roe.
Mrs. Frank z. Hall. Miss Rebecca
Plummer Mrs. L. V. Smith and Mrs.
NJ. E. Fox.
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
DANCE AFTER PLAY.

The members OF the wapanachki
Club OF the Y. w, c. A.. presented
THE French Maid and the Phono-
graph" last evening in the parish
house OF 81 Andrews p. Il. church.
The play was IN one act and con-
tanned many humorous compiled
tions. II told OF the efforts OF a
young girl to pretend she had been
in France and had adopted all OF
the French customs. ending with
the disclosures OF her imposture.
Miss Mary Dorsey coached the
young players.
Following the play. dancing was
enjoyed. Music was Furnished by
the Sterling Six Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
AT THE ARCADIA.

IL the title in the Introduction
didn't recognize Norma Talmadge
personally, it would be difficult 10
know her by her work in the first
three reels Of her picture. THE Won
derful Thing" which is at the Ar
cadia Theatre and is playing TO ban
ner crowds. Norma is a Coincidence
through the most OF this and her
sister Constance is likely 10 have a
dangerous rival II Norma should
take 10 light entertainment. She
represents the humorous character
of a girl whose Yankee slang kept
coming out amid French words and
expressions CLEANED from her early
training in a French convent.
Il IS not until the seriousness anS
tragedy enter the girls
life that she becomes the Norma
that one has always looked for-the
emotional actress supreme. In the
la part of the picture she is just
as splendid as che is amusing in the
early part and this combination is
enjoyable.
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
GARRICK TO SHOW
FEATURE PICTURES

The Garriek Theatre. which re-
Gently closed its season OF vaudeville
will be opened in the near future for
the showing OF feature moving pic
lures Il was announced today 1t is
proposed to show pictures at popular
prices that are presented in the larg-
est cities at prices up to $3.50 and
50: such as THE Four Horsemen,"
Foolish Wives" THE Orphans"
way Down East" etc. BY special
arrangement the managers of the
Garrick expect to present such fea-
ture pictures at popular prices, with
so cents as the highest admission.
The first showing either will be
Foolish Wives" or The Four
Horsemen Of the Apocalypse" and
ihe Garrick will open for its special
season not later than Monday next.
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
AsBURY LEAGUE ELECTS.

At the annual business meeting OF
the Epworth League Of Asbury NJ.
r. Church. the following officers
for the ensuing year were elected:
President, J. Shawn; first vice
president, Miss Pearl Lyman: sec
ond vice-president, Miss Edith Rob
inaon; third vice-president. Miss
Mary McCracker; fourth vice-pres-
ident. Mrs. Charles Eberhardt; treas
urer. Miss b. Wheatly; secretary.
Charles Robinson; pianist, Miss
Naomi Dawson: assistant pianist.
Mrs. wilkins; Junior League SUI
perintendent. ]. Speakmsn; choris-
ter. Clinton Dawson. and presidents
committee, Walter orth.
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
PLaYLET AT ST. PATRICK's

THE Blasphemer." a photo-drama
In eight acts will be presented to-
morrow afternoon and evening In the
basement OF 81. Patricks Church
Fifteenth and King streets. The
afternoon performance will be for
children only and will begin az $50
o'clock The evening performance
will be for adults and will begin at
o'clock.
All are cordially invited 10 attend.
The story OF the play Is the history
OF John Harden. who had challenged
In his success the power OF God him
self
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Wilmington finds itself personally
concerned in the exhibition of Foot
falls" at the Majestic Theatre. be-
cause Wilmington's only photoplay
star. Estelle Taylor. is the feature
feminine player in the production.
Miss Taylor in a very short time
has climbed to the top OF the ladder
Of cinema success and now she is
one OF the most popular and most
able Of the Fox celebrities.
FOOTBALLS" deals with the expe-
riences OF a blind cobbler in a lit
tic New England fishing village.
Hiram Scudder developed an ex-
tremeH acute sense OF hearing and
a faculty which enables him not only
TO recognize any resident OF the viii
lage by the sound of his or her foot
falls. but TO sense the state Of mind
OF his intimates in the same way.
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
2 MORE KILLED
IN IRISH WAR
(Continued From First Pase.)

Continued From First Page)
changed between Free State and In
surgent bands after a lorry contain
ing loyal troops had been attacked
In the market square. The Free state
troops were reinforced and after a
i5-minute battle the Republicans
were driven OF. six being captured.
The rebel forces withdrew from
the town temporarily. but later re-
turned in force bringing with them
three pieces OF artillery and some
machine guns.
The rival forces dug In. intrenchg
and Terrifying their positions with
sandbags. Buildings were taken over
as outposts.
Irish labor party representatives
organized an independent red ba-
talon" among the workers The
town Of Mulllngar prepared for a
siege.
Mary Mcswlney sister OF the late
Lord Mayor OF Cork who died roll
lowing a hunger strike in a British
prison. announced today she would
move a vote I'm the Dali TO resclnd
the peace treaty with Great Britain.
A lively session OF the Sim Fein