davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Two Earthquake Shocks
 Are Registered in East

WASHINGTON, July 3-Two earthquake shocks were registered at the Georgetown University yes terday. One quake is apparently To- cal and the other greater dis tance away
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
SURVEY PARTY LEAVES

Fred Dahlquist, cadestral engineer, left Juneau on the steamship Ala meda for Anchorage. He will survey in the vicinity of Kenai this season. Emmett Connors, Cedric Davis and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03

A. s. Young, members of the sur vey crew, also left on the Alameda. The other members of the crew will be taken on at Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.

Anywhere. Phone 257. New 7-pas- senger Studebaker. Office next tc Boston Store. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
TODAYS B. B. GAME

At the end of the seventh inning today. Douglas was leading the local team by score of to , on the local grounds Hcnning, pitching for Juneau. lost control of the ball in the seventh, the Islanders making three runs and one hit on his wild ness
 Juneau scored one in the fourth and one in the fifth. tying the score, Douglas having put across two in the second. Young Jimmy Manning was pitching for Douglas. Bernhofer relieved Hcnning in the seventh. Muddy grounds and mist of rain slowed the game materially.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
GAME AT DOUGLAS

The sailors from the Unalga wal loped the Ft. SeWard soldier team in the opening game of the baseball tournament at Douglas this afternoon, winning by a score of 9 to 3. The game was playei in a light rain
 The soldiers were scheduled to meet Douglas on the Island grounds at D, m
 Batteries-Soldicrs Jones, Sebree and Waekley; Sailors, Swanson and Manalac.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03

YOU CAN FIND A TENANT for that furnished room-the right one, willing to pay a right price through a classified ad in The Elm pire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03

first 100. second s1oO third 5Oc. 14-Obsta race. boys IA to IS years
 first $500. second $3.0o, third Sl.50
 EVENING.
 zoo D. m.-1 l-l6 mile cutter race be- tween boat crews from Unalga and Ex- plorer. finish in front of Admiral Line Dock.
 One-half mile shovel race" between eight-man dinghys from Unalga and Explorer. $500 allotted for prizes for all contests between Unalga and Explorer. q:00 D. m.-Grand Fourth of July Ball al A B Hall
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
LATEST BULLETINS
 BY SPECIAL CABLE

WASHlNGTON-By vote of 38 to 12 the Senate approved tariff of 30 cents bushel on wheat.
 PORTLAND-Fifty Mazamas yes terday started to climb Mount Hood by new route.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Attendants

The little girls who will att tend Miss Kelly are: Carol Robertson, Anita Porter, Lucille Brown, Ma.- garet Claire, Mary Louise Cook, Mary Casey, Bessie Carter, Virginia Davis, Jean Faulkner, Genevieve Ferro, Will ma Ferro, Edith Giovanetti, Eida Govanett, Wilma Wallstedt, Ger trude Wallstedt, Renee Guerin. Verna Hurley. Lucille Lynch, Marjorie Lang, Florence Lang, Anna Belle Simpson, Sarah Walker, Kathleen Mock, Chris tine MacKanna, Barbara Vim
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Goddess of Liberty

With a majority of 606 votes over the other three contestants, Miss Honorah Kelly won the contest for the Goddess of Liberty in the Fourth of July parade tomorrow. The con test closed o'clock Saturday night. A count of the votes gave Miss Kelly 2.766 Miss Goldie Hahn had 1,157 votes. Miss Leona Graber 810 and Miss Dorothy Olson 193.
 Miss Kelly entered the contest last On Friday Miss Kelly was third in the contest with only 181 against a vote of 313, the high est at that time.
 Beautifully GoWned
 Miss Kelly will be gowncd and the setting of her float arranged by Miss Anna Campbell. Her gown will be of white charmeuse, and her slip pers of silver cloth. Her float will be placed on a truck from the Re liable Transfer Company.
 The Goddess of Liberty will be at tended by tbevy of tiny girls, dantily adorned in white. The God dess of Liberty float will be ar ranged before Miss Campbell's shop on Third and Seward Streets. At tcndants are requested to be there before 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
MRS. HAYDEN-COFFTN
HAS STRONG PART IN
CONNIE BRIIGR BUSH"

Mrs. Adeline Hayden Coffin,
who plays the sympathetic part Of
''Marget Howe" in 1.-THE Bonnie
Brier Bush" Donald Crisp's new
Paramount production which will
be shown at the ''B" theater today
and tomorrow. is no stranger to
American movie fans. Many will
have already seen her work as
Mrs. Beresford," In 1.-THE Great
Day. the first picture made by
the Famous Players-La British
producers in London.
Mrs. Hayden Coffin is the ac-
knowledged British ideal of the
screen g"ande dame and sympa-
thetic mother. She herself is a
woman of sweetness and refine.
ment. who finds her chief inter-
ests outside her work in the study
Of animal and bird life, languages
and music.
The wife Of Charles Hayden
Coffin, one of the best-known fig
ures in the British musical come
dy stage, Mrs. coffin herself had
no stage experience whatever.
when she commenced her screen
career in 1915 in 1.-THE Manxman."
She appeared in MY Lady's Dress"
and Damaged Goods" and in pro-
auctions of Broadwest. Harma,
Davidson, British Lion and Ali
ance. She mas played between
thirty and forty parts.
In the part Of "Marget Howe" in
THE Bonnie Brier Bush" Mrs.
Hayden-Coffin finds infinite scope
for all these qualities of womanly
tenderness and dignity which have
so much endeared her to the pic
ture-going public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
GORGEOUS" Is THE ONLY
WAY TO DESCRIBE THE
"QUEEN OF SHFBA''

In keeping with all the accounts
and traditions of splendor and
maEnificence attending the arrival
of the Queen of Sheba at the court
of King Solomon, more than 5000
years ago, is the spectacular photo
drama. queen of Sheba." which
was big attraction at the Pastime
yesterday ana which Is being re-
peated today. The sensational sue
cess of this remarkable William
Fox super-special in its opening run
on Broadway, New York. is easily
understood by all who see the pic
ture.
Scene after scene of extraordi-
nary power and splendor kept the
audience gaspfrs with surprise and
admiration, and more than once
cheering was heard--a thing to
which motion picture audiences are
not prone except when profoundly
stirred.
Betty Blythe was a regally beau
tiful Sheba, Fritz Lieber an effect
i've and convincing King Solomon,
Nell Craig a dashing and fascinat-
ing Princess Vashu, and other
members Of the notable cast gave
excellent portrayals.
AS stupendous spectacle
"Queen Of Sheba" is unsurpassed.
As a photoplay presenting a great
love story with the utmost power
Of appeal, it is q dramatic triumph
OF the screen. William Fox, ].
Gordon Edwards, the director, and
all Others who have had the privi-
lege of taking part in the produce
ton of Queen of Sheba" or pre-
senting it to motion picture pat
rons, are entitled to be congratu-
lated heartily. Queen of Sheba"
will be remembered long after
most Of the screen specials of the
season are forgotten.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
LUCKY CARSON" SHOWS
EARLE WILLIAMS TO
ADVANTAGE IN PICTURE

lucky Carson" is the title of the
Earle Williams picture which will
be shown at the Lyric theatcr to-
day and tomorrow. 1t is an adapta-
ton of the widely read novel, "Sal-
wage" by Aquila Kempster, and
furnishes the star. Mr.. williams,
with a role in which he rises to new
heights Of dramatic ability. It is
a role of contrasts. He is first
shown as a down and- outer, ready
to end his lire IN the cold black
waters Of the River Thames. Then
a happy accident for him changes
his whole career and he sails for
America. where he corners cotton
and becomes q millionaire after
making several hundred thousand
dollars at the race track. A man
whom he had wronged while down
and out follows him to America to
secure revenge after the hero had
made attempts to recompense the
man for the wrongs he had done
him. There is some unusual night
photography and London fog eff
fects. The production was filmed
under the direction of Wilfrid
North.
Betty Ross Clarke plays opposite
Mr.. Williams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
HIPINENTS FOR
MANILA DE.FENSE:
ORDERED HAL TED
Troops May Be Withdrawn
BY the United States
Even Before Ratification
of the Four-PoWer Pact.
tny me Associated PressO

washington, Feb. 16 (by the AS
ISOLATED Pressl Military defense
of the Philippines may be com
pletely abandoned by the United
States even before ratification of
the Horsepower Pacific treaty.
The step is to be known to be
under consideration in the war de-
partment. II it is carried out I'M
der pressure for further reduction
Of the strength Of the army. the
garrison which has been maintain
ed in the islands for defensive pur-
poses ever since the first American
troops landed under Dewey's guns
In 1898, will be cut to no more than
a police force to support the au-
thority of the insular government.
Should this policy be finally
adopted, it will be based on the
contention that the treaty guaran-
tees the security of the islands
by any signatory power and that
they should be left to the protec-
ton of international good faith. AS
an evidence of it's own complete
good faith such action by the Unit
ed states, it was said. would have
striking emphasis. The possibility
of aggression against the islands
by any -signatory power is re-
garded as remote as not to deserve
consideration.
In any event, 1t was said today,
the provisions of the naval limita-
ton treaty setting up status quo
agreement as to defenses of the
Philippines or other islands COW
cred by its terms, prevents estab-
lishment of Notifications adequate
to repeal an invader bent on occu-
patton of Manila. Already, in an
ticipation of ratification. both the
army and navy have ordered snip
ments of mines and anti-aircraft
guns scheduled to he added to the
Manila defense, stopped en- route.
The war department also has re-
scinded orders for a bombing
squadron of airplanes which would
have added materially to the
strength of the Philippine garrison
Discussion Of the possibility of
abandoning entirely the land de-
lenses of the islands and the vir-
tual closing up Of Notifications
there, has been brought to the
front in planning for distribution
Of regular forces under the 10000
restriction I'm number already made
for the army.
Withdrawal Of a substantial part
of the island garrison Of about
1900 men would increase the num-
Der of mobile troops available in
the United States and urgently
needed in carrying out the dual
major missions of the army, patrol
Of the southern border and the
establishment of the centralized
training and mobilization system
for the national guard and the or
gauiZed reserve
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
ACTIVITIES To
Be KEPT UP BY
FARMERS BLOC
Kenyon's RESIGNATION Won't
Interfere With Its Pro-
gram; Win Continue As
a Senate Force.
ley The Assncinted Prcss.l

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE SEN
ate agricultural bloc, its members
declared today, would continue in
more or less active form despite the
resignation from the senate of its
organizer and official chairman
Senator Kenyon, of Iowa.
Bloc members, it was learned,
have been discussing privately the
organizations future, although no
meeting of the bloc has been held
and none may be held in the imme-
diate future and the decision has
been reached by both republican
and democratic members for the
bloc to be continued as a senate
force.
indications point to Senator
Capper, republican, Kansas, as the
successor OF Senator Kenyon as
bloc chairman.
The bloc is bipartisan but, ac-
cording to some senators, has lost
some active republican adherents
since some Of its members have
criticised President Harding, Sec
rotary Weeks and other republican
leaders. 1t is said at the same
time to have gained sufficient DEM
ocratic members to give the demo-
Gratis an actual voting majority
A republican, however, is to be
in actual command of the bloc and
Senator Capper was said to be the
general choice of both democratic
and republican members.
Senator Mcnamara, Washington,
has been under discussion as a can
didate for chairman but was said
to have indicated that he did not
desire to head the bloc although he
would continue as a member.
Both democratic and republican
senators who are bloc members
said today that there was at pres
ent little legislative business which
would seem to require the special
attention Of the bloc. Some repub-
licans believe that most of the
strictly bloc" measures already
have been translated into legisla-
ton with the exception possibly of
q tariff securing high rates on ag-
ricultural products.
In any event it was said that the
bloc would continue in being but
probably would hold only widely
separated meetings.
In a brief address in the senate
late today Senator Ashurst, of Ari-
zona, a democratic bloc member,
defended the bloc and, citing the
war finance corporation law which,
he said, had been driven through
congress by the bloc" declared 1t
had saved the agricultural indus
try during the crisis of 1920. He
oeplored sarcastic" references to
the bloc and said that no organiza-
ton had been more bitterly lam
pooned and attacked. 1.-THE bloc
should be judged not by who be-
longs to it, but for what it has
done" he declared, adding that It
might have been thought because
of its opponents, that it was seek
ing to destroy the country, wnen IN
fact, he asserted, it had saved ag-
riculture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
BIG COTTON ACREAGE
WILL BE PLANTED IN
THE MESlLLA VALLEY


Las Cruces, N. NJ, Feb. 16,-Be-
tween 1000 and $500 acres of
land in Dona Ana county will be
planted to cotton this season, ac-
cording to C. Fl. lifting, president
of the Mesilla Valley Cotton Crow
ers' association. -Four hundred
eighteen acres of land was in
cotton last year, when the average
yield was a bale an acre. Some Of
the farmers made more than 500
pounds of lint to the acre.
L. L. Mayfield, who came here
from Mt. Olive, Miss, eighteen
months ago, has made arrange
ments to plant 1876 acres this year.
He says, speaking from thirty
years experience as a planter, that
land in the Mesilla valley produces
more extra white cotton Of tough
texture, stapling from one inch to
one and a half inches, than any
other large district in the United
States.
S. S. Hookland, president and
manager of the Farm Bureau Mar
keting association, reports that
from 1,500 to 1900 acres Of land
in the Mesilla and Rincon valleys
will be devoted to cabbages. The
cantaloupe acreage. he adds, viii
be more than 1900.
The increase Of general farm
acreage over 1921 will he from
1900 to 1000 acres. Most of the
added acreage will be farmed by
newcomers in the district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
IS. S. S." Makes Skin Clear and
Beautiful Your Body Plump!
Amazing Results from Increase Of
Blood Cells! S. S. s. Remarkable
Biood-Cel Builder.


DO You know that your loss OF flesh
Is due almost entirely TO the small
number Of blood-cells in your blood?
DO you. know that you can build up
your whole body, from your face to
your feet, TO tho normal, natural,
beautiful plumpness which 1t should
have, by using the great blood-cell
builder, s. S. S.? You don't have to
change your diet, or figure out the
guess-work theories about fats in
FOODS, or use new fad treatments, or
anything of the kind. Take S. s. g.
Your skin will clear up remarkably,
petal, your lips rudy, your eyes clear,
your neck and cheeks will fill out.
Also 8. s. $. being one OF the most
powerful blood cleansers, your skin
eruptions, pimples, blotches, black
heads, acne. disappear. Just try II,
you'll see. s. $. S. Is sold at all drug
stcres. In two eizea. The larger pixe
II the more economical,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
CHARGED WITH CANNING.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Feb. 16--Jose
Abeyta, proprietor of billiard han,
has been arrested on charge of
gambling and released on $500 bond
to await hearing before Justice c..
II. Stewart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
Theaters Today

"B" Thcater--The Famous Play
ers-Lasky British Producers, Ltd,
presents the Donald Crisp produce
ton, but a Paramount picture. en-
tiled 1.-THE Bonnie Brier Bush"
also a two-part comedy, what
Could Be Sweeter."
Lyric Thcatcr-Earle Williams
and an all-star cast in Lucky"
Carson;" also "Snooky's Blue Mon
day" featuring Smoky, the HUI
nance, in a two-part comedy.
Pastime MISUNDERSTANDING to-
day Queen Of Sheba," the great Fox
picture. 1t should be seen. Tor it
is one of the greatest pictures ever
brought to albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
and mail It to Foley & Co., 1895
Sheffield Ave, Chicago. H.. writ
ing your name and address clearly
You will receive in return a tria
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs.
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills
for pains in sides and back, rheuma
tism, backache, kidney and bladder
allments and Foley Cathartic Tab
let's, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipa
ton, biliousness. headaches, and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
HABITUALLY CARRYING
A RIFLE HELD ILLEGAL
tspeclal Correspondence to The journal. j

Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Feb. l6.--Car-
rying a rifle on hunting trips is le-
gal, but to carry one habitually, re-
naming in a restricted locality and
apparently for no purpose Is UNI
lawful, under the act prohibiting
the carrying Of weapons. 1t Is UNI
der this clause that resident OF
Los Alamos has filed a charge OF
carrying a rifle against a man
named Ferguson, of the same 10,
cality. The facts in the case Will
be brought out in the hearing, to
be held in this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17

1t is said that every man and
woman in Iceland is able to read
and write.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17

ARIZONA RANCHMAN DEAD.
Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 16.-John
Slaughter, IS. pioneer ranchman of
the southwest, died here last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
BARKER IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF BANK

Especial Correspondence to The journal. }
Las Cruces. N. NJ, Feb. 16.--
Percy w. Barker, merchant-farm-
err Of Mesilla Park, has been elect
ed president of the Mesilla Valley
bank, state chartered institution
which began business in Las Cru
ces February 16. The capital is
$4,000. Pat r. Campbell. until
recently head of the Bank Of
Hatch, is cashier. The other d.
rectors are w. O. Hall of Hatch.
BENJAMIN A. Luchini of Derry, and
Frank Heron of Las Cruces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
MorNNIs TO CLEVELAND.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 16.-John
"Stuffy" McInnis. first baseman.
has agreed to his transfer from
the Boston Americans to Cleveland
and expects to go south with the
Indians next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
DANCES

Ty-Tee (Tahiti) Fox-Trot !
Eddie Elkins' Orchestra A.
When Buddha Smiles Fox
Trot Eddie Elkins Orchestra
Granny Fox-Trot
The Colurnbians
She Loves Me, She Loves Me A.
Not from The Perfect
Fool Medley Fox-Trot
The Columbians
Dapper Dan Fox-Trot
Knickerbocker Orchestra
l Want You Morning, Noon A.
And Night Medley Fox Trot
Knickerbocker Orchestra
When Frar els Dances With
Me Medley Waltz
Princes Dance Orchestra A
Loves Ship Intro. Say You'll S.
Ee Mine"
Princes Dance Orchestral
The Sheik Fox-Trot
Ray Miller and His Black and
White Melody Boys
Weep No More my Mammy) -
Fox-Trot
Ray Miller and His Black and
White Melody Boys
Ma Intro. "When the Honey-l
moon Was Over" Medley
Fox-Trot A.
Ted Lewis and His Band
Bimini Bay Fox rot
Ted Lewis and His Band
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
Radio Nipples
 Edited by Leslie A. Gould
By LESLIE E. GOULD.

By LESLIE E. GOULD.
 The weekly meeting of the Radio Club on Thursday evening was taken up mostly by general discussion.
 . Arthur Reeve of 2365 East Main street, president of the club and member of the Relay League. has worked the following stations:
 A. c. O., Bath, Maine.
 s. N., Beverley, Maine.
 Y. D., Northfie1d, Vermont, and many other stations great distance away.
 His transmitting outfit consists of a one 1-2 killoWatt transformer non scynerOmious rotary gap With which he rediates three a-mperes using ceun- terpoise with ground connection. The aerial is only about 25 feet high. Hfs receiving set consists of combinations varmoter and honey comb coilss
 The above outfit was constructed by himself.
 We noticed in the paper the other day that a Providence man had a new idea of receiving regular telephone conversations on his wireless outfit. This is not new to us for James M. Parker of 423 Maplewood avenue has been hearing telephone talk on his outfit Tor the past three weeks. The outfit consists of the regular ticker coil straight circuit and was con- structed by himself.
 The greatest indoor sport in the world is building ones own wireless set, so be careful of what you say on your phone for who knows what is coming nexG?
 We dropped in on E. w. Bassick, Jr., of 1901 Fairfield avenue, the other day to have a look at his new set that he had just finished. It con sists of the following: Aerial 100 feet single stranded wire, detector and two stage anplifier, two tuska varf- ometers and vario compiler, one acme and one federal transformer, cabinet two feet long, Il inches high and eight inches wide. two pair of murdocks phones, No. 56- Stations heard by him, K. D. K. A. W. J: z., K. Y. ", W G. Y, c. L. K, and W. W. J.
 Question and Answer Department.
 c. Can watt power tubes be used as amplifiers instead of the regular tubes?
 A Yes, and much better results can be obtained in this way. although it will take much more B. battery from 90 volts up to 250 according to tube and results desired.
 Q: What is the wave length of an aerial 50 feet long, 65 feet high, com posed of three wires, three feet apart, inverted L. type?
 A. The wave length of such an aerial is about 150 meters. l. Q. Would you advise me to pur- chase a wireless outfit or build 1t?
 A. This all depends on yourself. Many of the biggest business men of this city are constructing their own sets and are deriving much pleasure from same.
 Q. Where can I obtain a Radio parts and supplies in Bridgeport?
 A. You will find among our adver- tisements dealers who sell reliable goods in wireless.
 Any of our readers wishing to ask question will be answered the follow ing date of appearance of Radio Rip pies.
 Address all question to Radio Ed flor, Brid dgeport Times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
Boy Becomes
 Americanized Soon

FIorinda F'arace of Steuben street, received a radio flash recently from the S. g. Colombo via the Western Union Telegraph Co.,. that his nephew Gusseppi F'arace, age IS. was on the ship and due to land in New York and wanted someone to meet him and take him to Bridgeport, his future home.
 Imrn ediateIy MT. Fara,ce notified the Travellers Aid Bureau at the railroad station. Miss Blanche StcSges in charge of the Bridgeport branch, notified New York. A representative of the bureau was on hand to meet Gusseppi when the ship landed. She placed him on the train and notified Miss Sturges, who in turn met him at Bridgeport at II o'clock last night and turned him over to his uncle, all smiles.
 Gusseppi told his uncle to thank the Travellers Aid, said he was pleas ed to be in America and that he liked our ways and that as soon as possi- ble he was going to attend an A1neri- camzation class and become a citizen.