davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
"PU2BLE3" COMING TO COLtCEUI TGNICHT

v - --' ~ e' '.'' NJ . !
 ESil al viii. tGs sclenilg GIven ture -ses ard llrk-haartei plotters. aud give the screen to Bubbles" anu le- i,Y reign supreme. For two days Inc Coliseum will rlt ali of our sob hin3 heroines. per5eculed children, and smiling he4yy men back into the property box and revel in the eefat- yo-cCnt c5carades of Bubbles" who, like the great God Pan, strew5 the path of life with joy
 Enter the handsome hero who in- QGirc3, "Wh9 is sba?" The little col. rel boy answer wlth . snicxer, Why. boss, les she ;hat's Bnb- b!os" Then lhe whifl-a-gig of in- f3>t:ous mirth begins.
 Bubbles" is q greater hit that Mickey"
 Mary Anderson. who plays the rol licAing and joyous little sprite who is fn0vn as Bubbles" has q role that fits her like Q kid glove She is like nf;schievious nymph raiiating youth. happiness and good will Con ventions Of lie do not bother her. for she rides motor bike better than boy can climb d tree like a ral bit, d-sh,-this is confidential she downed a cocktail ard maie an attemrt to smoke a black Porto Rican cigar and got away with it
 Such is ''Bubbles,' and such she remained until Dan Cupid took q h}nd and shot an arrow that went clear through her khaki motorcycles cclt and gently penetrated into the inner sanctum of her heart. And then the poor kid was all at sea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
Fourteen Thousand Wives
 Reach Hawaii in 10 Years

HONOLULU, T. H Jan. 5.-Japa- nese wives to the number of 14,6S6 have come from Japan to Hawaii in the decade between July 1, 1920, and June 30, 1921, according to the rec ords of the United States immigra- ton station here. Of the numb ar 10,617 were picture brides" who came to wed Japanese already here, and the other 4069 were wives who had been married in Japan and e4n.e to join their husbands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
LOUISE GLAUM IS
 COMING TO COLISEUM

Pursuant to his policy of offering the foremost stars in the realm Of the silent drama in their greatest successes, Manager Gross of the Coli. scum Theater announces he will pre- sent for Saturday. Louise Glaum in her latest Paralta play. "Wedloek. ; This is a story of modern life which is said to afford Miss Glanm tn greatest opportunities she has ever 1 had
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
-SUPER!ET EVIDENT OF DAWES
 HOSPITAL RETURNS HERE

Miss Mary Shell superintendent of the Dawes Hospital, returned to Juneau on the steamship Northwest ern from the South. where she has been the past several weeks for medi cal treatment She was accompan- el by her mother, Mrs. B. Shell. Miss Shell is greatly improved in health and will resume her duties at once.
 Miss Dorothy Vernon, of Seattle. who has been acting superintendent of the hospital during the absence Of Miss Shell, will remain on the nursing staff it was stated today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
MINING ENGINEER RETURNS
 TO DUTIES AT LATOUCHt

J. A. Richards. son of Mr and Mrs. John Richards of Treadwell. was a passenger on the Northwestern this morning for Latouche to, resume his duties as mining engineer with the copper mining company there. MT Richards has been visiting relatives here since Thanksgiving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05

about the following persons: Edward Julius Pedersen. from Kvenvlr, Nor way. The Consulate has q money re- mittance for him.
 Edw. Johnson or Edw. Gjoime. Ills son is anxious to find him.
 Gunwald Ohm, last heard from at Cordoya. His mother wants to hear from him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
KAkE PEOPLE
 KEEP HOLIDAY
 JOYOUS MANNER
Many Outsiders Come Home and Programs Given by
 School Children.
(SpeciaI correspondence.)

 Rake families came in from camp to spend the holiday season, among whom were Nick Davis, Charlie Rake, Tommy Nuska, Adam James, George Sawah, Sr.. Dick Johnson, Jesse Ka- dake, Aaron Bean, Chester James.
 The children vf the Presbyterian Sunday school enjoyed a Christmas party at the manse last Friday after noon Sixty children were present. Lively games were played until lunch time, when candy, cake and fruit juice appeared, and the Christmas tree was lighted. Mrs. w. A. Bar < rows, Mrs. Tommy Austin, Mrs Sally Phillips and Mr. J. E. Coffin assisted the hostess in entertaining.
 The Christmas entertainment given by the school children under the di- rection of Mrs. w. A. Barrows and Mrs Charles Newton, was very well received The Rake band played sey eral selections and Mir. Arthur John son sang a solo. The program foi lows:
 Song-"It Came Upon Midnight Clear" school
 Recitation-"The First Christmas, Albert Hansen.
 Recitation-"Once Within a Lowly Manager" Robert Paul.
 Recitation-"Christma Is Here, primary class.
 Song-"Christmas Time" school.
 Song-"I Wonder if You Wish To night" Daniel Kaklen
 Song-"Id Like to Visit Santa Claus" Henry Katass.
 Song-"The Birthday of a King, grammar grades. Song Christmas Fairies" Kelly James.
 Song-"Christmas Joy" by five boys.
 Song-"My Dolly Will Hang Up Her Stocking" Nellie Austin ; Song-"We Three Kings of Orient Are" Henry Katass, Robert Paul Dan Kaklen
 Song-"Tis Christmas All Over the Country" David Bean. < Song-"The Two Fir Trees" Jo seph Johnson.
 'Song-"Hm Not So Very Big, You See" Arthur Anderson.
 Song-'Dear Little Stranger" pri mary children. {. Song-"My Invited Guests" Rich ard Newton
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
EXECUTIVE DATE IS SET
 FOR ENGINEERS BANQUET

The executive committee of the Alaska Engineering Society met yes terday afternoon to make plans for the annual banquet of the society. No definite date was set for the ban quet, but it was tentatively set for about the middle of this month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

Silver Bow Lodge z-A will meet Thursday night at eight o'clock. Al
 members are requested to be present Installation of officers to take place Visiting brethren welcome. Warrer H. Wilson, Noble Grand; Franl O'Rrien Secretary. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05

A town meeting was held yester day afternoon in the Salvation Army hall to determine the sentiment pre- vailing in regard to keeping the chl men with families expressed them. selves as willing to leave their fam lilies here. It is to be hoped thai every child of school age will be present at every school session un- til the term closes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
LADIES' AID TO MEET

The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet Fri day afternoon at ? o'clock at the home of Mrs. l.. King. in the Perelle Apartments on East Seventh Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05

James Suckinaw and family came to spend a few days in town this week. They have been spending the winter at Port Beauclaire and ex-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
ATTRACTIONS AT THEATRES
ATTRACTioNs TONIGHT

Ai RAG IONS TONIGHT COLiSEU UM-Marw Anderson in "Bub hec," and James J. Corbett in "The Midnight Man" PALACE--H. 8. Warner in "The White Dove"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
PORT O. MISSING MEN

The Vice Consulate of Norway, Ju- neau, Alaska, wants information
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Dc you realize that the Coliseum Theatre has brought to Juneau Dakca Orchestra including four families and this $1Co0 nnly bc distributed between merchants and people generally? ycu realize that first class mueans the best ever brought Alaska high priced and they working high rercentsgo2 We have fret class pictures the best obtanab.e the market have first class talent otertanes
 theatre that ncdit town of i00o0 population Do you CT yoa this spoaal talent a your oy9 often and enjoy yourself spend 50 cents every change til you If you do not paoaize the Coliseum and tie Orchestra musicians quit and go elsewhere is pleasure tc sit through pcu3 show with scod orchestra music and half hour baiors the show. Il up o you yul appreciation ty patronage and boosting
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
COMING ATTRACTIONS

OIi6EUM--Louisc GIaum in Wed lock" PALACE-Mae Murray ia "The A. B. (. of Love"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05

For engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05

Sopg Christmas Bells" by five girls.
 Song-"If Santa Claus Comes Down the Chimney" Tommie Jackson.
 Song-"Oh, Little Town Of Beth lehem,' school.
 Song-"While Shepherds Watched" Luther Phillips.
 song-"silent Night" grammar grades.
 "Three Fat Turkeys Are We" three primary boys.
 Recitation with musical accompani- ment-"His Natal Night" Joseph Kaklen.
 Song Wonderful Tree" gram mar grades.
 When the program was ended gifts and apples and candy were dis tributed to all the children present. The decorating of the church where the program was held and the buying and distributing of gifts were in charge of committees appointed by the Village Improvement Society, the Alaska Native Brotherhood and the Excelsior Society The three organ izatio1s had raised a fund of $42 for this purpose.
 Christmas anthems renQered by the choir were feature of the Christ mas morning service at the Presby- terian Church.
 h the evening the Sunday school children gave a well prepared pre- gram, entitled Good Tidings.' Mrs Johnny K. Johnson impersonated the spirit Of Christmas Ida Friday, Lu- ther Phillips and Joseph Kaklen rep resented American Sunday school scholars. The parts of Syrian refugee children were taken by Eva Johnson. Richard Newton, Albert Hansen ani Ernest Williams Near the close Of the program an offering was taken to be used for the relief of the war stricken Syrian children.
 Tom Bawer and Wright Wenrich, game Waiuen5, nave spent several days in Eake during the past week on business connected with their of. fees. Public meetings were held in the school house on Monday and Tuesday afternoons, at which the game laws were explained and dis cussed The men left today. contin- uing on the way to Juneau. They have been as far south as Ketchikan on similar business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05

Christmas anthems rendered by the choir were a feature of the Christ mas morning service at the Presby teran Church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
history Of mankind.

history Of mankind.
Duo o
leadership pres
the United
confronted
officials
that
the Wilson adminisato
Harding admin
has much the coun financial nmen
but recurrence OF the devastating disease
administration ended the
bringing return
Passed"
he n
adoption had healthy effect
o curbng extravaganza in public office.
provide the
relief ocrburdenod
agriculture
bills help the farmer
conditions The
relief Of
enacng appropriations for carrying on
maternity the republican platform
enacted by the republic congress- an
ton tand 10 car o
Ended Controversy"
BILL regulating in livestock and dairy prod
OF by farm producers
republican passed
OF tos
important bills There numer-
which have benefits
legislation than the first
of ardi ng rule
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
TuISan Started Burbank
On His Road to Wisdom
Regarding Plant Culture

The man who. fpuratucy speak
Ing, opened the gates OF science for
Luther burbank uNoa Iu Tulsa. B. F
Fiuuvy Of the llmcy Outdoor NI
vyrilsinE COMPANY made 10 powIlIH
for burbank tu take up the COURSE
OF study that be- desired in London
yCurs ago.
It VAS the late sos and ,Drlv
9O.H that Fiuury then % boy Just
omorElnE from his icons. Obtained
the reluctant consent uf hlB father
TO go tu England for study and
speedily took advantage Of that per
mission hy t1king up and cumplot-
Ing course iu nstrolOEv at seward
library London. Early In hiH Ipu-
don experience he mot william
Gladstone aud poured into tho Hyu.
pathetic ear of tnat lover uf boys
hlH ambitions ana tho obstacles
thereto. 10 was thruuEh thu friendly
offices OF Gladstone that hc entered
the Seward library ana during his
terms I'm achool Kept IN touch with
that eminent statesman
Stranger Sought IFS Aid.
Completing his work, 30 was about
a month before he sailed fur homo
when boy about his own nEo clmO
to see him at his hotel Finury was
from Iowa and tho boy was from
Connecticut. hut In England anyone
from the states was from home and
tho stranger, Luther burbank, had
como To ask help I'm getting into the
Seward library BurbnukH parents,
having given him an education, had
placed him In factory In Conuocti-
cut TO learn a trade ana ne, restless
and dlssatisilcd, had brokon away
for study along the line In which
his interest lay
"lt only" he told Finney ~ can
get u chance for study In tho agrl-
cultural branch OF astrology, | know
| can do things,'
7 So Fiunry took young Burbank 20
his bcncfaCtor. Gladstone, and Glad.
stone opened for him the doors 70
seward library.
There, no far as Finney was con-
cerucd, the incident closed
Ten years later. while Visiting his
homo iu Iowa, he went with his
father TO town one day ana the
elder Finncy bought some fancy
seed potatoes from California. on
the way home the two discussed tho
purchase and Flnncy Junior was pug-
zlcd by tho familiarity OF It's name,
Surely he had heard II somewhere.
but when or In what connection no
could not remember Burbank. lie
repeated the name over TO himself
that night and suddenly his mind
was flooded with tho Illuminating
light OF memory. The boy In Lon
don't II he had progressed far
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05


mont
President Harding but of him,
THO idea of
league Huah
resolution
minority IN calling for fuch
first
Killed to bo
whom
onc minority public
OF the conference could denied
MhlNNnsh"
This republican
republican record Of this
Not
90 reduce prices and living little
being nuctoned block
publicly proclaimng
5000 900
The republican administration claims
combination
y The leadership republican
single reduction
of
Tlo has
promises OF republican
recently the voting
practically through
bin because they would
solely their public
fought vclouey administration LEADERS,
have the orgna support OF the progressive republicans and tho demo
minority the whole tho legislation the well
held killed
outstanding achievement
Rnn To have been the naming OF adogIAddle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Former Express Rider
Explains Superstition
That Defeated Geronimo

killed his horse, which fell on the
colonel, crushed hts ctost and left
him unconscious. When he came to
himself he was seven miles ntarer
civilization, being carried on tho
back OF friendly squaw. The
Wolff boys we're saved.
Recuperating. he again took up
the chase and helped TO make q
merry for the Apache Kid until that
outlaw WIS run to cover In Big Bear
canyon on the Pecos river and died
from rangers bullet.
He then broke rs horses TO work
without line, bride or bit and their
performance was presented the first
time with the original Buffalo Bill
show at Omaha in 1854. In 1885
Colonel Owens went back TO Texas
lie added TO his string OF naked
racers, as they were called, and
presented them for two seasons with
the Barnum, & Bailey circus. Then
he sold them TO that company.
Helped in "Last Big Drive"
He returned 10 Texas and took up
the trail Of Bass Scott and his band
OF cattle rustlers. This crowd was
exterminated 100 miles from Fort
Stockton, but before their end Colo
mel owens had received a terrible
wound that crushed in his left side
This laid him up for some time
but he went on the last big drive"
Of cattle from Texas. There were
5000 head In the herd. IN Stevens
Saucer. Texas, so called because the
hills form n giant saucer, a coyote
barked and cowboy fired shot at
him.. When the stampede was oven
1000 head of cattle were dead and
$500 were lost.
Returning to civilization, Colonel
pony born on the trail. He bought
this little animal. which was the
great trick pony "Cleo." He trained
cleo" and the animal was taken
around the world twice by Colonel
owens. "Cleo" died I'm 1918. Colonel
Owens then left the road.
What is thought Of him by show
men is evidenced by his initial, and
since. automatic elections as chap
lain OF their club. He can still take
the thumb, fork and middle fingers
OF his pistol hand, roll and crimp a
c!garet the cowboys way, in spite of
the fact that those three fingers are
marred by the mark OF bullet that
shot the gun out of his hand.
Colonel owens is still a Texas
ranger. He has never resigned, he
has never been discharged. He is n
man of quiet mein, and to meet him
one would never realize he was one
of the valiant men that carried law
and order to and over the frontiers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Lady ASfOr Has Her
Say on Servants

LONDON. 49, 81 admit there arc
many women among the working
CLASSES OF this country Incapable OF
Milling n domestic Job" is n state
ment made by Lady AstOr. which
brings flock OF donlals and up-
braidlngB In her trail. But the little
lady from Virginia Is used 10 them,
ana what she says goes. Noyortho-
less her mailbag for few weeks
looks like being crammed 10 over
flowing with protests from the do
meHtlc-lOyinR women Of England,
and they are legion.
II receive many letters" ahs
went on, asking why they should
talk about unemployment among
women, when II Is impossible to fo-
cure u good domestic servant, ~
matter how high tho wages are.
nave good deal OF sympathy with
that point Of view, but great ma
women nre Incapable Of doing 90
nestle work OF any description, and
n every one Of them on a domestic
job, that would not solve tho prob
lem Of unemployment among the
women.
I'm the house OF commons when
hear some or the autl-Women men
talking about domestic servants I
often long 10 apply 10 their homes
ana take on Job ms 'slayey' Just
AS the soldiers used to say--tD
'larn 'Cm,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
1922 Is VieWed As
Normal Cupid Year

NEW YoRK.-In a new Broad-
CO.. gyihedy. THE Dover Road" the
gc,iI'llc hero kldnaps ladies' and
eS"lem men engaged In the business
~, eloplng and, by keeping them
Sa,IHSioiheri makes them postpone their
,La'oh Tor n week. AT the end of
,ia, ume he usually finds the pa
N'ls wiling to cali off negotiations,
og,ine such hero" must have been
~, StnB IN New York last. year, for
Manhattan isle there were 1881
marriages than In 1920,
reduction in number OF marriaRes
A.. some other circumstance-pro-
SSiS.sl falling off in the number Of
u'.orees by 34s.
- H. fucker. record clerk In the
,asIIiage license bureau, today
v',ely reviewed the recent year by
'esr nuptial record:
a., N'heteen seventeen was a war
gsI, abnormal; many married 10
OUT OF the draft.
sha 1918 and 1919 there were
CO.. the normal number OF IL
In 1920 there was too much
m.ey salaries were too high. MANY
eyes shut.
nineteen twenty-one was a DIFF
bnent story. Money was soarcer,
puuslng accommodations were few.
S.Ssple looked before they leaped.
%. but this will be about a normal
war ! bellevs.T
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Exposure Ends Jobs
OF Bucket Shop TOuts

NEW YORK The silent bally-
hoo men Of Wall streets bucket
shops have mystcriously disappeared.
For months these men, nuvc.
we'll dressed and NJ good mannera.
have haunted the lobble8 OF s0mo or
tho most important hotels, meeting
men from out ~ town who were per-
suaded that "nOw's tho time" 70
take n flyer IN Wall street.
In various ways the ballyhoos as
cerialnod tho financial ratings OF
visitors ana other information that
led 10 the establishment OF a firm
communicating. From that point 4,
was easy 10 lead them into bucket
shops operating iu the street"
Then the Fleeing began and COM
tinucd 10 such an extent that within
the past two months alone $4,000
900 was takIh from the unwary,
Three detective squads that made
the rounds recently said that ths
ucWgpnuvr exposures had driven
every silent bullyh0O away,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
BY MOSS e. PENN.
the New York Timer.

From the New York Times.
Brlbers and conspirators. whose
activities in the Memphis under.
world Of bootleggers have been the
scandal of the city for years, are
daily being sentenced TO pay the
price OF lawlessness with terms OF
imprisonment in a federal peni-
tentiary.
The star witness against them IS
Tyree Taylor. former chief deputy
United States marshal for the west.
ern district OF Tennessee, now a con-
Wet, whose honorable career ended
In crime when he began accepting
bribes from the men who now are
being convicted of corrupting a fed
eral official.
Taylor's history Is one OF the
most sensational in the record OF
Memphis crime, in that he agreed 70
return TO Memphis as govern
ment witness and aid the govern
ment in prosecution of the men who
caused his downfall. As a result
of Taylor's testimony and that OF
his wife, a dozen bootleggers who
formerly were leaders in local
combine of whisky runners have
been convicted and nearly a dozen
more await trial.
The government has failed TO get
a conviction In but one case. That
fact offers little comfort for the re-
naming defendants. The govern
ment has won its long series OF vic
tories in spite OF the fact that in
most cases II relied almost entirely
on the evidence OF the convict and
that OF his faithful wife. The one
cass-in which the government has
failed to gain n decision Is that Of
c. II. (Doc) Hottum, noted locally
as a leader In sports for the last
80 years.
Scene OF Corruption.
But the scope OF corruption is
not shown in the conviction Of
bootleggers on trial. nor the confes-
sion which sent Taylor TO the At
lanta penitentiary, but I'm whispers
OF scandal heard at the custom
house, In VIII ch numero' city. state
and federal officials are mentioned.
II is known that many OF these men
are guilty, but hey viii not be in
dicted. as they are protected by the
statute OF limitations. Had Taylor,
who fled after lis Indictment, been
apprehended sooner the extent OF
the scandal would have resoun' d
throughout the country. Most OF
the officials whose careers have been
exposed by the confessions Of Taylor
and others have now retired from
office, His total collections from
bribes have been estimated as high
as 100000. though his Illicit op-
erations were tot running at high
speed more than six months. His
corruption ] down the barriers o
a flood OF whisky that tapped the
doorsteps Of half the homes of
Memphis. His corruption left other
arms OF law enfor~ ~ement helpless,
After his indictment he made boad
for his appearance for trial and alb
seconded.
Penniless and weighted with his
suilt of conscience, arrest was a
relief when an agent for the de-
partment OF justice took him into
custody H. Ne Orleans, July IL,
1921. He had been missing since
August 12, 1919. Taylor confessed
at once. He was brought 10 lem
phis July IA and on the following
day. at a special session OF the
Unhed States court, was senten
TO seven years In the federal peni-
tentiary at Atlanta foT accepting
bribes and for violation OF his oath
Taylor now shows the spirit Of a
Tepentant sinner. He appears TO be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

The administrations success Ia carrying out It's plat
form be measured only by the magnitude OF the
obstacles 1t overcame in Its attempt 20 achieve nor
malcy.
An era OF public expenditures on scale stagger-
ing ina ginaton prevailed In the Wilson administration
Public service habtuatod to exravagant measures
The country was burdoned under a national debt the
interest alone Of which greater than the total public
debt prior to the world
The disarmament conference. called by the Hard
Ing administration has been extraordinary success
has dealt with questions OF the most difficult char
acter and all OF them has reached agreements that
will have beneficial results This conference was
HE % eliminate In the