davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

instructions relative to the exten' sion Of time for development of oil lands in Alaska under lease from the government were received yesterday at the local U. S Land Office, ac- cordng to an announcement made by Register Frank A. Boyle. These instructions were issued by the De partment Of Interior under the pro visions of an act recently passed by Congress authorizing the extension of t.me to drill not to exceed three years.
 Text of instructions
 The instructions follow in full:
 Must Show Time
 "The affid2vi, by the applicant must also show the time whcl Ea prC~oses to commence or resume his operations and any arrangements he has made for complying with the terms of the permit.
 "TAe application may he filed in the General Land Officc or in the 10. cal land office having jurisdiction ever the land involved by the per nit. In the latter event, the applic3- ion will be promptly forwarded to shii office Ghc General Land Of ficc) by the local officers"
 Affects Drilling Only
 AS is shown by inc above quoted Act and instructions. there is no mention made Of extension of the time limit on any of the require ments under which leases are ob- ;ained except as regards drilling. l 5 not believed, therefore, that any latitude is had by the department extend the time limit set for marking the claims or erecting mon umeuts at the corners. Under the regulations as existing heretofore one year is allowed from the time of issuance of leasing permits in which to mark and survey the claim an1 erect the monuments
 Under the original instructions relative to claim development, per mittees had two years in which t. commence drilling In order to hold II ltdSt, It W eia AlitA tf'f'sAi bD 4AeA drilled at least 500 feet at the end ef the third year, and 1000 feet at the end of the fourth year from the date of the issuance of the permit. These limits can now be extended under the act quoted above.
 By act of Congress approved Jan nary II, 1922, Public No. 127, the Secretary of the Interior was author ized to grant an extension of time under oil and gas permits granted pursuant to Section 13 of the Act oi February 25. 1920 (i1 Stat. 4370
 The text of the act is as follows:
 "Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of Representatives of the United States of America in Con gress assembled, That the Secretary of the Interior may, if he shall find that any oil or gas permittee has been unable, with the exercise of dii- igence. to begin drilling operations or to drill wells of the depth and within the time prescribed by See tons 13 of the Act of Congress an proved February 25. 1920 (forty-first Statutes. Page 430, extend the time for beginning such drilling or com pleting it. to the amount specified in the Act for such time, not exceed ing three years, and upon such con d!tions as he shall prescribe
 Accordingly, a permittee who has been unable with the exercise of dus diligence to comply with the terms
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Croce di Guerra Given
 To Dead Lieut. Colonel

BOSTON. Mass, Feb. King Vic tor Emmanuel has awarded the Croce di Guerra pcsthumously to the late Lieutenant Colonel Charles Whittle- sey, commander Of The Lost Bat talion." This is announced at the headquarters of the First Army Corps area Whttlesey disappeared about .wo months ago from a steamer en route from New York to Cuba.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

The want ads are given prom inent position in this newspaper Some of the classified stories have something of real interest for you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

War to resist any invasions of their homes by any prohibition officer or other officials if the officials are not armed with search warrants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

The Hotel Seward, at Seward. has been purchased from Mary McNeilly by Brick Nelson of Nenana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

No merchant wants to keep his sales a secret He wants everyone to know when he is offering an ex ceptional bargain. He can tell molS people in less time by using the ads. Read what he has tG say in today's newspaper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

FLYING MACHINE? Oh, no, Bob, Turner drives that auto. It's for! hire. Phone 257. Stand next toI Boston Store. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

The store advertisers aim at a high standard of clearness and can- dor. They strive for greater ac-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

The want ans o1 every newspaper can be filled through a careful study nd use of the classified ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Beulah Marie Dix
Writes 3,MO,@
Words in 25 Years

Three million eigh, hundred and
twenty thousand words (S.s2o,0oo1 IN
Is years.
Such is the prolific record OF Beu.
lah Marie Dix. successful novelist,
playwright and scenario writer. who
recently completed the script oil The
Ordeal" w. Somerset Maugham's
story which is being done as all Ag-
nes Ayres starring picture.
Those who wonder a, the cause oil
such a flow OF words need wonder
10 longer for here is the literary out
put OF Buelah Marie Dix. nine stag,
plays. 10 novels and 20 pho,oplsys
five Of which were originals.
Its quite a while since Miss Dix
graduated from Radcliffe college and
first unlimbercd her fountain pen
commercially-but it will be grant
cd that as a mine OF salcable. play
able and screenable words she has
been somewhat OF a bonanza.
Miss Dix is happily married and
has one child, Il years old. Like
Mary Roberts Rinehart the literary
success OF Miss Dix has had no deter.
rent effect on the happiness of her
domestic life.
Some OF the plays, photoplays and
books for which Miss Dix is we'll
known include: THE Road to Yes
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

What's to become of disillusioncd
Uncle Bim' Will he find, perhaps,
another Heaven Eycs!"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Program, Summary

World-Colleen Moore in Come
On Over"
Rialto-Mary Piekford in Little
Lord Fauntleroy."
Sun-Bebc Daniels in "a Game
Chicken"
Strand-Wallaee Reid in "Thc
Worlds Champion
Moon-"Thc Four liorsemen OF
the Apocalypse
Empress-roday until Thursday,
"Bobbcd Hair" beginning next
Thursday, Kisses"
Muse-Today. "A Game Chicken"
tomorrow and Tuesday, Don't Tell
Everything beginning Wednesday,
Turn TO the Right"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Worlds Champion" I"

Wallace Reid, who has been rid
ing racing cars, touring cars, trucks
and ali manner OF vehicles for more
than year and has otherwise
breezed through his pictures on
cushions, has at last struck a snag
In The Worlds Champion" an
adaptation of recent stage success
Mr.. Reid has drawn the most stren-
uous role of his motion picture ca
rcer. The picture opens today at
the Strand theatcr.
The worm turns even in motion
pictures and Reid has discarded his
dress suit for pair of fighters
trunks, for he plays the role of Will
liam Burroughs, otherwise known as
"Gunboat Williams" middleweight
champion of America. In the pic
ture Wally has two minor fights and
prize ring battle, to say nothing
of tusslc with stevedores and a
scrap with steamship officers. Out
Of it all, however. he emerges a
suavc attorney-at-law and wins the
girl in his customary finished and
immaculate style.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

iha: will please the mos, iaded film
fan and the various Characterization,
are IN capable hands.
Kisses" which opens mex, Thurs.
day at the Empress theater, is a
fresh and new version OF a theme
which has many possibilities for
pathos, humor and romance. KISSES
shows one phase OF the struggle oil
the younger generation to pay its
debt to past; in this case. the eifor,
OF a young and attractive girl to
pay off the creditors OF her dead
father. Betty Estabrook. the role
played by Alice Lake, goes into bust.
ness Tor herself. and becomes in.
rolved in struggle which puts her
at grips with an INSCRIPTIONS busi-
ness competitor and which inciden-
tally enables her finally to ou,wi,
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Actress, so Years
Old, Finds Beauty
bU Oper0tiOn

You maids of As who feel tho
weight OF years upon your brow, lis,
to this tale OF how TO be beautiful by
one who has iel, the years. bu, let
their weight fall from her shoulders.
II you've kep, your skin in good
condition, brushed your teeth and
hair with vim and made your form
youthful with exercising. then let the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

master OF plastic surgery exert his
charms upon you. and. presto! YOU
can bob your hair and go abou, with
your granddaughter.
Miss Edna Wallace Hopper. &C.
trcSs pas, so years old, rejuvenated
her skin by plastic surgery. The
result was a youthful appearance and
velvety skin tha, gave her the ap.
pearanee OF girl OF 10. She will
appear in person at the Rial,o ,heaier
next week 10 show Omaha women
how the art was done.
Bee Business Boosters Are Busi
ness Gcttcrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

blazing turmoil OF the German IN.
vasion OF northern France is un.
folded in THE Four Horsemen OF
the Apocalypse" now current at the
Moon theater.
The director. Rex Ingram. has
succeeded in concentrating the great
struggle in a series OF uniorgettable
pictures that flash on, the quintes-
sence OF lie at white heat. lie makes
US see above the struggle the awe
some figures Of the four horsemen,
conquest, war. famine and death,
prophesied by ST. John in the book
of the Apocalypse, charging into our
very hearts. And through it all is
the deeply human, deeply moving
spectacle OF intensely real people in
their baiiled attempts to readjust
themselves to the demands OF war
days. In this picture the war is
realized on a gigantic scale. with
greatness OF imagination that dwarfs
all other ambitious attempts that the
screen has seen. "The Four Horse
men" is the fulfillmcnt Of the prom
ise Of noble art in pictures.
Rodolph Valentino and Alice
Terry have the leading roles.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

terday." "'fhe Breed Of the Tres
hams" Hands OIL" Friends In the
End Maid Milleen,." The Fair
Maid OF Graysiones." The Gate oi
Horn" Nan OF Music Mountain %
Hear, OF Youth" "Seere, Service" /"
Fools Paradise" with Sada Cow.
AMI and Hidden Pearls"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

takes the screen at the Muse thcatcr
for four days beginning next
Wednesday. Rex Ingram was the
director. Jack Mulhall and Alice
Terry are the stars. Mirth and
morality, farce and philosophy are
blended in the picture.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Wally Reid at Muse.

Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson and
Elliott Dexter all combine to make
an interesting plot in "DoR't Tel
Everything" which plays tomorrow
end Tuesday at the Muse theater,
The picture is romance tha
sparkles with laughter and gayety
Babe Daniels is the chief attrac'
ton at the Muse theater today in "A
Game Chicken" hilarious comedy
Turn to the Right" an Ameri-
can comedy of farm and fortune,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

In 1914 licenses were issued in
Chicago Tor sl.9l5 horse.dfawn ys-
hicles. and $500 motor cars. In
1921 only 2h.s5s horse vehicles were
licensed. while motor cars increased
to l6S,22l. OF the motor vehicles.
1920 were trucks and buses.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Picdord Portrays Lord Fauntey" Bebe Daniels at Sur
Americas Darling
at Rialto; Wally
Reid at Strand
Colleen Moore and Pat
O'Malley Co.s,ar a. World
Iheater; ''Four Horse
men" al Moon.

Theater crowds will wei
come Mary Pickford's por-
trayal Of Little Lord Fauntle-
roy In the film version Of that
name which opens today at
the Rialto theater. With
Mary's popularity in the bal
ance. Little Lord Fauntle-
roy" is expected to be a
determining factor in rejuve-
mating the star in the hearts
Of movie fans.
Other cinema attractions
along theater row are Bebe
Daniels in "a Game Chicken"
at the Sun; Wallace Reid in
"The Worlds Champion" at
the Strand; Colleen Moore in
"Come on Over" at the
World. and a return engage
ment in Omaha Of "The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
at the Moon theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
"Bobbed Hair"

Wanda Hawlcy's latest star pic
ture, "Bobbcd Hair" which is OH
view at the Empress the first four
days OF this week. is decidedly pic
turc with not one, but several
punches. 1t is packed with laughs
and the love interest is quite alb
surbing. 1t is said to be picture
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
-Four Horsemen." /"

An epic tale Of surging passion
sweeping from the wide plains Of the
Argentine through the fascinating
frivolities OF prewar Paris into the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Suburban Programs
Grand.

Grand.
Today and Tomorrow-Harold
Lloyd in "Among Those Present"
and Rodney La Rogue in Life"
Tuesday-"Wet Gold." a subma-
rinc picture.
Wednesday-William Russell in
The Roof Tree and with Stanley
in Africa" No. IA.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Wesley Barry in "Pcnrod."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Little Lord Faun,leroy." |"

hHat VIII pIoDlDlv interest
the public most about Mary, Pick
ford's Little Lord Fauntlcroy,"
which opens today at the Rial,o the
ster. as the feature attraction. is not
so much tho fact that she plays a
dual role in this picture as that she
takes the part of boy.
Little Mary has played a dual role
bciorc--in "Stclla Maris"-but this
will be the first time she has ever ap-
pcared as a boy throughout an entire
photoplay. While it is true that she
has worn masculine garb in some OF
her previous productions. she. did so
as girl masquerading as a boy for
the momcTt only. But in her film
version OF Frances Hodson Bur-
netts great story, Miss Pickford is
constantly on the screen as Little
Lord Fauntleroy or as his mother,
in fact. much OF the time she is there
both as the mother and the little
lord. all by the aid Of clcverly de-
sised double exposure work OF the
cameraman, Charles Kosher.
The Victorian dresses with their
puff-slceves. bustlcs and long trains:
the thatchcd houses and the magnif-
iccnt castle shown in this film tend
to make it an achievement in pic
.tureland.
And who can ever forget the
rheumatic old apple-woman, the
iportly grocer, and the lovablc boot
-sAiack who were such great cronies
of Cedric. Enrol? Th< human inter
est and heart appeal in this picture
isisaid to top anything ever yet trans
lated into celluloid.
"A Game Chicken"
The thrills of pirate days on the
Spanish Main brought right down to
date.
Which is to say that in Bebe
Daniels new picture, "A Game
Chicken" which opens today at the
Sun theater, is proof that the eight
centh amendment without intending
IT, has preserved to US the romance
that is suggested by the name of
Captain Kidd.
The treasure Of the latter-day free
hooters is Of amber and gold, too,
but it comes i'll bottles. However.
the main thing about "A Game
Chicken" is the romance of Inez
Hastings, daughter of "a New Eng
land Yankee and high-born Spanish
woman. a
The rcversion Of, a Spanish lover
to the piracy Of Ills ancestors, and
"a thrilling fire and fight at sea, bring
the picture to smashing climax,
Miss Daniels has for leading man
Pat O'Maliey. remembered from GO
and Get It," who makes most con-
vincing Jose Lavendera.
"Come on Over"
A new Rupert Hughes comedy
Come On Ovctr," opens today at
the World thcatcr. It is said to be
breezy, Wholesome, clucklesome
story Of an Irish lad, Shane O'Mealia,
who seeks his fortune in the United
States, leaving Monya, his sweet
heart, to be "sent for out" when he
lands a good job. Shane is unfor-
tunate and loses job after job.
The years 60 by and Moyna is
brought over by friends. She thinks
Shane is in love with Judy Grady
and there is great to-do until they
are swept into each others arms at
contest Of old Irish dancers.
Colleen Moore, who made such a
big hit in Rupert Hughes previous
photoplay, THE Wall Flower" is
cast as Moyna, and Ralph Graves
who leaped into screen prominence
with his performance in Griffith's
Dream Street." acts. the part Of
Shane.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-28

Marion E. Dodd. Publishers Weekly.
College girls today are reading every
thing in modern fiction, poetry, essays,
drama, biography and practically nothing
in history. economies, sociology, religion
and philosophy. This is extraordinary
in a time which is seeihing with labor
troubles and more upheavals in all direc-
tons than have existed in the history oi
the world. There is something the mat
ter if their minds have not been aroused
to state of curiosity at least.
Reading for the purpose of acquiring
special knowledge OF a subject is one
thing. reading as a means Of providing
thought is another and reading as pro-
Guoer Of interest is still another Read
ing TO pass away time or as a relaxation
is of little immediate interest to the teach
ing staff and We, the formation of good
taste in books determines the yield Of the
leisure hour.
There is nothing rev in all this but
We must all realize that il is no longer
possible 10 pass by the many opportuni-
ties for constructive work in colleges and
universities in the field Of reading and
book ownership which are in their righ;
only when they are conceived
as following enc another as the sun and
the rain.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-28

they have right to require from thei,
college or university.
A bookshep in a college town can do
an unlimited amount Of work in supple.
meniing the efforts Of any college faculty,
if the cooperation is close. 1t is alnos,
unbelievable that any member of any
faculty should resent this point Of view
on the part Of bookshop, but such re.
sentiment exists in the type Of person
whose scholarly mind is panied by any in.
huence exiraneous to the sacred precincts
and beyond the absolute control of the
administration.
Certain books have been in the best
sellers class because their sale has been
stimulated by our lecturers, Sir Philip
Gibbs. Vachel Lindsay and John Drink.
water, others have been the center of in.
ieresl in some English course like E. A.
Robinson's collected poems. John Mans
fields poems and plays, etc.; most Of
them have been put there by our own ef-
fort. and a few Of them in spite Of our ef-
forts 10 the contrary.
1t is said on good authority that The
Sheik has been read widely by college
girls and that copies have rented from
25 cents a night up! We as bookshop
have not sold more than FIVE or six on
special order. for it is not carried in stock.
Miss Frances Sanders 8 Watson Place
will begin serving meals Aug. % TO stu
dents both men and women, at So per
week
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-28
College Girls Read Good Books
but Little History or Economics

The instructor who succeeds in rogsng
enough interest in his course TO induce
the students TO go far aheld voluntarily
is the personality who counts Tor most in
any institution Of learning. The lndi-
yiduaI members Of the faculties OF our
colleges are. with comparatively fe"
exceptions. failing to lay enough emphasis
on the ownership of books in their teach
ing. and it is an opportunity that they
cannet afford 10 ignore The teacher who
has TO force his class through on a mini
mum Of required reading ought not to be
allowed to teach because he Is not leach
ing in any sense of the word.
One sure test of successful course
is whether or not students acquire or
continue TO pursue the habit of reading.
According 10 my observation. the enthu-
siastic student is driven 10 the ownership
of good books and forms i discriminating
taste involuntarily: it is true that there
are students who cannot afford TO leave
college with the nucleus of good library.
but it is as possible 10 instill the reading
habit in this earnest and interesting group
who know the value Of money.
Ii is exaspcrating TO watch the annual
stream of graduates and TO reckon the pro-
portion who are going into the wide,
vide world without the equipment which
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-20
YOUR NASHVILLE, MY MAYsv1LLE.

Maysve opportunity get great steel plant employing
some $500 distributing in weekly salaries approximately
100000 being made induse the Andrews iron
Works Maysvl if they change their present location
Business city officials have joined hands IN this ehor
and its time pull together No petty differences OF jealousy
should be permitted the of heartest eoora
among all individuals and interests
staggering think of what great benefit such pa'
would because of the bgness OF the oposo
there are those who the possibility and laugh OFT with
there not the ghost For this reason MasV
ias never been able to get very far
after big things its certainty we IL never get
ing things.
should happen big plant like the Andrews plant
We could then expect big plants and steady growth we
population the last two Federal census returns and It's
attempting something
Let's attempt something big.
Every loyal Maysvan forget everything personal and
think only Maysv Line with the boosters and lets go and
get it.
If we win Maysvi will double its population in few years
end business will boom.
will gained through experience and we
will all be business having touched elbows such
proposition We will of the experience boosters for Mays
vile and that's what Maysvile needs.
Talk Maysvile up. tt Your Maysvie It's My Maysvine
PUSH! PULL!
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-20
INCREASING RAILROAD EFFICIENCY

The persistent endeavors of railroad operating officials to IN
efficiency of their service to the public is shown the
figures yesterday by the New York. New Haven Hartford
According statements there OF IA
per of time during the last
compared with 1920 The OF more than ordinary
interest the clashes the Federal
railroads. for shown that for the ten months from
December 1920 the period Immediately following the
the New Haven
time S02 while for the period in 1921
the percentage 81 6 per cent.-New York Times.
achievements tfhe Washington
should be sufficient those iteranonasts who have
the isolation of the United States
Star-A that worry how the administration
going price Liberty bonds appears have been ut
terly unnecessary.
Philadelphia North AmercanThe mpobity of reviving in
plays shown the of that old vorte McAdoo
About Nothing
Omaha Beer McAdoo the administration of
the railroads all right Remember who dictator?
Mr. Gompers form alliance with the farmers Come
into my parlor, said the spider to the fly.
Auskogee Phoenx-Russis beginning lear ntha the proof
of political theories is in the eating.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-20
W0MEN's WOES
Mnysville Women Are Finding ReHeI
At Last.

1t does seem that women have more
than q fair share Of the aches and
pains that afflict humanity; they must
keep up" must attend to duties In
spite OF constantly aching backs, or
headaches, dizzy spells, bearing down
pains; they must stoop over. when to
stoop means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney ills.
Keeping the kidneys we'll has spared
thousands Of women much misery
Read Of a remedy for kidneys only
that Is endorsed by people you know.
Mrs. E. L. Cullen, 322 West Second
street, Maysv1lle, says: Three years
ago had an attack Of kidney trouble
and my back ached continually. had
no ambition to do my Homework and
everything seemed drag to me while
going about It. l had binding, didzy
spells and my head ached all the time.
Ny kidneys were not acting regularly
and in other ways showed signs of
disorder. Doan's Kidney Pills were
recommended to me and I sent to
Wood & Sons drug store and got a
box. After using them l got over the
entirely and have never since
been bothered. willingly recon-
mend this remedy"
Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cullen had. Foster Milburn Co..
Mrs, Buffalo. N. Y.