davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
STYLES IN CHILDREN'S GARMENTS
PRESENTED BY KIDDIE MODELS
AT TWOMANS Gil TTIEATER PROGRAM

''The best is good enough would
have served as a slogan for the
picture and children's style show
that were presented at the Liberty
theater Friday night in the inter-
ests Of the promotion of better
motion pictures, under the au-
spices Of the Great Falls Woman's
club, which has enlisted in the
nationwide movement to raise the
standard of public amusements.
The picture, Come On Over"
was a comedy drama featuring
Eileen More and Ralph Graves.
Written by Rupert Hughes the
play was happy mixture of
humor and pathos and was wholly
Irish. To the splendid work Of
the cast was added the scintillating
captions that were worthy Of their
author, who in them showed
complete understanding Of and
sympathy for the Vagarles OF the
Celtic heart.
Posed in Characters
Children's and junior styles in
summer apparel were artistically
presented. Garments for all oc-
casions shown BY courtesy Of the
Paris dry goods store. were
modelled. Tots representing char
acters in popular nursery rhymes
wore the styles that are the sea-
sons favorite for children.
Sweet girl graduates in frocks
Of organdie and net posed the
frocks that are the subject OF
much consideration at the present
time. A frock of pink taffeta and
white lace and dainty confec-
ton Of peach colored faille silk
and organdie with an unusual
decoration in black cameo motifs,
were designed to turn the thoughts
of the young girl toward her
prom" dress for the June COM
mencement.
Mary Mary" from the well
known nursery rhyme. was posed
by Betty Mckee in a red play
frock. Ann Hoffman was
charming Miss Muffet' in yellow
organdie. In matching costumes
of blue, Peggy Forest and Junior
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
Cox were q realistic "Jack and
JILL"
Pinaf0re In Blue

Cox were a realistic "Jack and
Pinafore In Blue
Tonenia Marcure modelled
street frock in navy geogette.
Laura Hogan wore a dress Of the
same color and material. Khaki
junior outfits were posed by Vera
Oliver, Pearl Hogan and Edith
Allen. A simple pinafore in blue
was charmingly worn by Gene Nc
Clellan. A dainty frock of pink
organdie for an afternoon party
Or informal dancing party was
modelled by Gwendolyn Kleinpell.
little Red Riding Hood" was
enacted by Lucille Snyder in red
and black cape. The possibilities
Of pink georgette were portrayed
in frock worn by Catherine Les
ter. Children's play clothes were
shown on Virginia Marcure end
Junior Mcintyre, who were in ac-
ton on kiddie kars. James Cobb
and Junior Cox were vertitable
Little Boy Blues"
Mary Had Little Lamb" was
modelled by Betty Curtis, while
tom, the Piper's Son" appeared
in stout little costume with live
pig under his arm. THE Milk
Maid" was posed by Bob Cunning
ham. Jane F'ryburg wore a frock
Of raspberry organdie Of which an
apron and silver sash were fea-
lures. Maize Richardson posed a
frock in the new rust color.
Dance Numbers Featured
Betty Mckee, ann Hoffman and
Peggy Forest were delectable
trio in pink georgette fashioned
for little folks. James Cobb. Vir-
ginia Marcure, Junior Cox. Junior
Mcintyre we're an interesting
group in play clothes. Tonenia
Marcure and Mary Mills modelled
khaki suits. Ethelyn Allen, Jean
Mcclellan, Vera Oliver and Laura
Hogan posed a number Of frocks.
Feature numbers of the pro-
gram were two dances by Lanelle
Neff, that were enthusiastically
received: a Scotch dance in Gus
tune by Frances Snyder. and a
butterfly dance featuring Edith
Allen, Lucille Snyder and Frances
Snyder. The curtain scene was
"Dr. Denton's" with Betty Mckee,
ann Hoffman, Peggy Forest,
Virginia Marcure and Junior Cox.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

,$25 attorney fees and was signed by
Judge j. B. Leslie. The action in
volved pronissory note, dated Jan
uary 1. 1921.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
Feels Like a New Woman

II was sufferer from kidney
trouble for several years." writes Mr.
Arthur Demulle, r. F. D. /, Gras-
mere, n. H., land suffered so much ]
felt completely lame all over. Since ]
have been taking Foley Kidney Pills
! am not so lame. My back ached all
the time and my eyes were all blur
Now | can see fine and feel like a diff
ferent woman. Since ! have taken two
bottles Of Foley Kidney Pills l don't
have that tired feeling. / can do my
own work now They bring quick re-
sults.-Great Falls Drug Store.-Adv
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

their future taken care of. Even be-
fore the strike came, several had in
vested a considerable part Of their
savings in stocks. largely Of northern
Montana companies. After the strike
began, many made investments in oil
stock in the hope of early profits to
carry them through the strike.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

Milwaukee, Wis, April 21.-Johnny
Weismuller. crack swimmer Of the Hi
nois Athletic club, lowered the world S
record for $50 yards back stroke in an
exhibition at the Milwaukee A. C.
Thursday night, finishing the distance
in l 1:45 2-5, or 2-5 seconds better than
the record made by Perry McGillivray
of :48 As.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
CONTRACT IS AWARDED

Washington, April 21.-Award of the
contract for the United States Vet
erans' hospital at Palo Alto, Cal, to
cost 1851 1863, to Mahoney Brothers Of
San Francisco, was announced Friday
BY Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Clifford.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17

tier urging that every member be
present.
Mr.. Bunnell first president of the
Alaska gricultural College and School
# Mines, will talk to local business
men on the institution and other mat
ters of interest. Mr. Carlson. who
is member of the firm of Stems
& Carlson, which will construct seven
miles of road between Tee Harbor
md AUX Bay this year for the For
est Service will probably tell some
thing of the plans of the firm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
HUBBARD ON WAY
TO BRE N { RT0N
FROM C0RDOvA
Naval Radio Inspector Here
Is Confident Juneau Will
Have Broadcasting Station

G. S. Hubbard, naval radio inspec-
tor. arrived here Yesterday afternoon
on the steamship Admiral Evans from
Cordova Mr.. Hubbard has been at
Cordova for the past month superln'
tending the construction OF an aerial
in place of the one torn down last
November by a heavy storm
Mr. Hubbard will leave on the
next southbound boat after the North
western, sailing tonight, for ketchl'
kan, and will go from there to his
headquarters at the Bremerton Navy
Yard. He expects to return some
time in the summer, when it is prob
able the navy will install radio tele
phone at the station here. according
to a statement made by him today.
81 feel there is no doubt the navy
will install a radio telephone at Jul
neau this summer" said Mr.. Hub
bard. The telephone set is ready
at the Bremerton navy yard for in
stallation and Juneau is the logical
place.
"In my opinion the radio telephone
will rank second to moving pictures
as a form Cf entertainment and
amusement to the people in this
country There is no end to the
value a Ibroadcasting station will
mean to Alaska commercially and as
an advertising agency"
Mr. Hubbard said that if the navy
does not install a telephone set here
this summer he is confident a pri-
waite concern will put in a broad
casting station here. In either case
he expects to superintend the work
of the installation Of the set, he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
JUDGE BUNNELL
MAKES ADDRESS
TO ASSOCIATION
Discusses Problems of Schools
in Alaska-P.-T. A.
Elects Officers.

The Importance of higher educa
ton solving the problems con
fronting Alaska and the part the
Alaska Agricultural College and
School of Mines hopes to play in
that work was emphasized by
Charles f. Bunnell, president of that
institution, in a talk made before
the Parent-Teacher Association last
night at the High School Auditorium
1t Is the coming generations that
will carry forward the banner of the
Territory and it is the duty of the
present generation to provide for the
practical education and training OF
the one that is soon to succeed it
he said.
Changed Environment
His talk was brief and very well
received. He reviewed the progress
made in the cause of education. He
called attention to the changed school
environment of today from that OF u
years ago and said that Alaska to-
day is a Territory of homes, and
pointed out the practical wisdom OF
providing facilities at home for high
err education for the graduates OF
the high schools of the Territory
His talk also covered the plans that
have been made for opening the col
lege next fall; the courses that will
be offered at the outset and the
practical advantages presented by the
location OF the school in the Tanana
Valley.
President Bunnol asked for the
support of the Association and of the
schools lin making the institution a
success. After the meeting adjourn
ed, members of the Association
talked at length with him relative to
the school and assured him Of every
possible support
Officers Elected
The annual election of officers was
held by the Parent-Teachcr Associa-
ton and tho following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. George Maud; vice presi-
dent, Grover p. Davis; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs Alma Kirkland; ex-
ecutiye committee, Prof. j. h. LAM,
Miss NJ. Carnahan, Rev. w. A, Allan,
NJ S. Whittier.
Membership Drive
The following members were APP
pointed by Mrs Maud as a member
ship committee: NJ B. Summers,
chairman; Mrs. l.. d. Henderson,
Mrs. C. f. Hariand, Rev. c. +. Rice
and r. r. Brown. The membership
committee will start at once a cam
paign for members to the Parent
Teacher Association. The member
ship drive is being carried on by
every Association in the Territory
in an endeavor to raise the Territor-
ial membership to 500, the number
required of an organization to the
National Congress Of Mothers and
Parent Teacher Association and
which entities an organization to a
delegate to the annual national con-
vention. 1t was decided during the
stern Alaska Inter-School
Meet the first of this month to form
a Territorial organization of the
Parent Teacher Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
Oriental Smuggling Plot
Discovered; Two Arrests

SEATTLE. May 17-As the result
of the arrest of Captain Kroner and
Victor Bergman, captains of the har.
Dor boat patrols, charged with SNUG.
Cling of Oriental goods ashore from
the liner Siberian Prince, Federal
agents are said to be securing the
city in search of Edward Johnson,
said to be the master mind" of the
alleged smuggling plot. The SNUG
glers are said to have been operat-
ing through certain employees of the
harbor patrol.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
Cleanup" Says
City Clerk Gurr;
Get Busy Now"

Cleanup and do it now" was
the warning sent out today by
City Clerk Gurr.
THE wagons will be sent
around the city next Monday
and collect the debris raked up
from the yards instead of Sat
urday." said Clerk Gurr today.
The Monday schedule was
planned so as to allow fathers
and others to work Sunday in
getting the yards in shape and
putting the collection of the win
ter's accumulation in the street,
where it will be easily acces-
sible to the transfers. There
is no charge for collecting the
debris and citizens generally
should show an interest to beau
tify the city"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
President Barrows, Of
California u, Resigns

BERKELEY, Cal, Nav 17-Dr
David Prescott Barrows, president of
the University of California since De.
cember, 1919, rendered his resigna.
ton today, which was accepted by
the Board of Regents effective June
80, 1928
DR.. Barrows said he wished to be
freed of the details of the presidents
office and wanted to resume the po-
sition of Professor of Political
Science.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
md construction this season.

and construction this season.
The city will exchange the use of
a grader for the truck under an
agreement made between Mayor Rob.
ertson and Colonel Stecse 1t had
been considered necessary to pur-
chase an additional truck for local
street work, but the arrangement
with the Alaska Road Commission, it
is said, obviates the purchase The
The one to be turned over to local
authorities will be fitted up with an
automatic dump body at Seattle and
is expected to reach here shortly
after June l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
Mother and Daughter Are
Murdered; Man Is Suicide

OkANOGAN, Wash, May IL
Angered because his housekeeper.
Mrs. Annaibel Jones Theile. aged 40
years, punished her daughter. Dor
oohea. aged 6 years, Joe Ladd, or
chardist on the Pogue flat, shot and
Killed them both. AS a deputy sher-
if arrived to arrest Ladd. the later
shot himself. Ladd is said to have
had violent temper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
COMMISSION TO LEND
TRUCK TO MUNICIPAL
STREET DEPARTMENT

Six one and one-halfton White
trucks consigned ito the Alaska Road
Commission were shipped from the
Rock Island government depots yes
terday, according to advices received
here today One of these will be
turned over to the local municipal
authorities on its arrival here and
will be used in street maintenance
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
BODY OF FRIES BEING
BROUGHT HERE ON QUEEN

Nay 2 ait San Diego, is being brought
70 Juneau on the steamship Queen,
which sailed from Seattle last night,
Tor interment. 1t is not yet known
whether relatives of Mr.. Fries are
accompanying the body to Juneau
md no arrangements will be made
for the funeral services until the
Queen arrives here,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
ENTERTAINED ON BIRTHDAY

AT the home of Mrs. A. NJ. Clare
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. ]. A. Davis,
Mrs. E. M. Morley and Mrs. Clare
entertained in honor of Mrs. T. p.
Davis, whose birthday was celebrat-
ed. The ladies passed a thoroughly
enjoyable afternoon, long to be re-
membered
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
WORK STARTED TODAY
ON NEW TENNIS COURT

Work of construction of the Jul
neau Tennis Club court at Ninth and
B Streets. on Gold Creek started to-
day. Four men are employed on the
Job and it is expected the court will
be finished within the next week.
The court will be 80 feet wide
and 10S feet long, which is IS feet
longer than the court on Fifth and
Gold Streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
British Government
Will Try Arbitration

LONDON, May 1.-THE British
government instead of resigning, has
decided to defer to the wishes and
appoint a committee TO inquire into
the educational program which
caused the defeat of the government
lin the House of Commons vote late
yesterday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
Old Fashioned Bar, Doing
Business, Seized by Cops

SALT LAKE CITY, May 1.-THE
police station property room today
contains a relic of the past, regu-
lar old-time bar, with a highly pol
ished brass rail This bar was seized
during the night in raid upon the
bookkeeping establishment of l.. x.
Ken, Chinese, who was found to be
handing out drinks over the bar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
SS27,7S7 SPENT
BY COMMISSION
FOR YEAR 1921
Includes Federal and Terri
torial Funds-Estimates
High for This Year.

During the calendar year of 1921,
the Alaska Road Commission ex-
pended total of $S27,7S7.30, cover
ing the work of the Commission for
all purposes, including Rivers and
Harborrs activities, in the Territory.
This compares with $35S,60125 ex-
pended by the same board for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1920,
which, however, was prior to the time
OF the Commissions reorganization.
The Commissions disbursements,
together with it's authorizations up
to April 80, this year amount to
$3.50, 2S929 Its authorizations up to
that date, together with estimates
having received departmental APPROX
covered by legislation pending in
Congress, total $2,099, 2S929. These
estimates and authorizations include
$692,867 for rivers and harbors
projects
The expenditures of the Commission
for the last calendar year and the
funds available and sought for va
nous purposes are SHOWN IN tne lOl-
lowing statement just issued by Col.
James G. Steese, president of the
Commission:
1921 Expenditures Of A. r. c.
The expenditures of the Alaska
Road Commission for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1920, representing
the working season of 1919, aggregat-
ed $685., 6O1.25 $257, 416.69 from the
Federal appropriations, and SOL
1886 from Territorial cooperative
funds
About that same time the Commits
sion was reorganized, and steps were
initiated looking to an increase in
Federal appropriations and a con
solicitation of engineering activities
in the Territory. During the follow
ing year considerable progress was
made in both directions, and further
steps are still in view.
Actual funds supervised and dis
bursed for the calendar year, 1921,
are now available. and aggregate
1927, 1870, distributed as follows:
Disbursements Last Calendar Year
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
Chancellor Elliott to
Be Successor to Stone

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 17.-Ed-
ward Charles Elliott, Chancellor of
the University OF Montana, has been
Purdue University to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of DR.. w. e.
Stone, who was killed last summer
while mountain climbing near Banff,
in Canada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
PROMINENT MEN WILL
BE GUESTS OF LOCAL
MERCHANTS TOMORROW

Two visitors, Charles E. Bunnell
Of Fairbanks and G. A Carlson of
Portland, are expected to be guests
of the Juneau Commercial Associa-
tion at it's bi-weekly noon luncheon
meeting tomorrow Notices of the
meeting were mailed out to mem
bers today by Secretary NJ. S. Whit
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
BOY SCOUT MEETING

The Juneau Boy Scouts held a
regular meeting last night at 7:30
oGock in the school gymnasium.
Edward Garnick was appointed pa
troll leader of Patrol No. g The or
ganization will meet again tomor
row night at 1870 o'clock in the
school gymnasium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
WiNN TO VISIT SEATTLE

Judge John r. Winn will leave
here tonight on the steamer North
western for a hurried trip to the
South. He will only go as far as
Seattle, where he will transact bust.
ness and return here within a few
days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
State Rests its Case
In w. Va. Miners Trial

CHARLESTOWN, w Va, May Il
The state has rested in the case
against Wildam Blizzard United
Mine Workers official, on a charge
Of treason.
The defense Immediately moved to
compel the state to elect upon which
alleged overt act it relied to convict
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
Seven Under Arrest in
Connection with Robbery

VANCOUVER. B. C., May 17.-Half
a dozen men and one woman are I'M
der arrest here on suspicion OF being
implicated in the hold-up and robbery
Monday Of the Grand View branch of
the Royal Bank of Canada. Three
masked men made away with $1,000
in bonds and currency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
MRS. GOLDSTEIN UNDERGOES
OPERATION THIS MORNING

Mrs. Charles Goldstein underwent
1 major operation at 9 o'clock this
morning at the st. Ann Hospital.
Ter condition is reported to be ia
vorlble this afternoon. DR.. Fl. c.
DeVighne is the attending physician
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
STEESE GOES TO SiTkA

Col. James G. Stecse will go to
Sitka on the Spokane. leaving today
and returning on the same vessel. He
is making the trip on official bust
ness lin connection with the issuance
of dock and wharf permits and tc
have some signs erected in the Sitka
National Monument for the National
Park Service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
ZUBOFFS MOVE RESIDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Zuboff are NOV
ing their residence from the Spick.
EFT Apartments to the ISorby Apart.
ments today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17

ccivcd departmental approval and are
in various stages toward authorize
ton in the appropriation bills in Con
gresS:
Roads, Bridges and Trails
Current season includes
$212.500 above) .......$1 ,061 800 90
Rivers and Harbors-
Wrangell breakwater .....-....$ 100000
Wrangell Narows ...A......4... 500, 900 90
Juneau dock survey ........... 100000
Lowell Creek, Seward ..... 100, 900 90
Surveys of Gastineau Chan
mel, Hawk Inlet, Oliver
Inlet Tolovana River and
Yukon-Kuskokw vim POr-
tage
Total 1861 900 90
Total estimates ...-..........-. 81 1922, 500, 90
Less authorization re-
ceived .......-...l............-... 212,500.OO
Balance .......-y.-.-........-.. 81 $40, 900. 90
Authorizations available S 589,2S9.29
Grand total .................... $2,O99, 2S9. 20
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17

II you have never used the classi
fed columns this is the best time tC
begin. The straight line to what
you want liz through Empi-N want
ada. ~$s-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
TURNER AUTO SERVICE.

6 A. M. on. Phone 257.
New Big-Six 7-passenger Stude-
baker Service anywhere. Office next
to Boston Store Bob Turner. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17

Tell II ana sell IL through a classi
fed ad.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-25
CONFEDERATED CHAMBERS TO
 MEET MEXICO

MORALES. Ariz., Feb. 25. The chambers of commerce of Nogales, Sonora, across the Mexican border from this city, have sent invitations to chambers of commerce throughout Mexico and the United States to trade associations, manufacturing cor porations, bankers and representatives of both governments to attend the all- nual convention of the Confederated Chambers of Commerce of Mexico, to be held in Nogales, Sonora, April 1, 2. 8 and 4.
 The Confederated Chambers of Con- merce of Mexico is similar in it's scope to the Chamber of Commerce. of the United States. Growth of the chamber of commerce idea in Mexico is regarded as one of the principal fac tors in bringing Mexico back to a set tied condition, and the aid and CO., operation of commercial organizations in the United States is sought.
 At the conclusion of the convention all delegates and visitors will be taken on a special train for 1000 mile trip through the west coast states of Sonora, Sinaloa and Navarit, the southernmost point to be visited being the quaint city of 'Tepic.
 On the fourth day of the conven- tion there will be an international business conference in Nogales, Ari- zona, for exchange of ideas for better understanding of the Mexican market and exporting to Mexico.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-25
NN0VFK( z

We'll! Viola Dana, she of the buoy ant personality and adorable ways, puts another feather in her cap by her peerless acting of the stnllor role in "The Offshore Pirate" showing at the Empress theater, as the feature at traction, for tonight only
 The captivating little actress gives an Interpretation satisfyingly perfect This epithet describes her perform ance and the picture itself As Ardita Farnam, the young heiress whom friends have had captured by pir- ate so as to save her from the plot ting of sinister, scheming, handsome foreigner. she conveys g1amor, femin- inc charm. and sparkle What more can one want?
 The story deals with Ardita Farman, young capricious heiress; a willy Russian in search of rich American wife; and young dashing fellow who Cul ID pIIotC u oelSS AlulLd. AIuIld Farnam's life has been "just one darn proposal after another" and she s bored until the Russian comes and wins her with his continental suavity While on short cruise she is accost- ed by a pirate with a gang of cut throats-and then the fun begins.
 When Thomas H. Ince selected the cast of Lying Lips" the tremendous drama of life and love which has been announced as the feature attraction at the Empress theater Sunday even- ing he chose number of starred play CTS who would comprise an all-star cast in every sense of the word.
 House Peters, who was selected for the leading male role of Blair Corn wall, sturdy Canadian cattleman, has been one of the outstanding fig ures of the silver-screen for num- Der of years.
 His work in "The Great Redeemer," a recent Maurice Tourneur production, was hailed as one of the triumphs of the year. It is said that the creation of the role of Cornwall affords him even greater scope and opportunity to create an unforgettable screen char acter.
 Florence Vidor, who is co-starred with Peters, has been cast as Nance Abbott. a luxury-loving daughter of an aristocratic English family, strong in the matter of lineage, but weak fi- nancia1ly. Miss Vidor is of striking beauty and unequaled dramatic tal- ents.