davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18

in exquisite flower gardens are her distinguishing feature. Unsurpas- sed motor roads circle and radiate from Vict9ria. Marine Drive is ! never ending joy and watching the throngs of happy bathers lolling and splashing in the waters along the drive, makes one realize that here life is lived as it should be.
 Leaving Victoria on a west coast cruise one heads for a glimpse of primitive life. The more than 300 miles of this coast is touched but once in it's whole length by a rail- way. The thrice-a-month boat is the link with the outside world for people who live on this coast. The little ports where the boats stop have many of them queer Indian names, C1o-oose, Ucluelet, Claya- quot and Kyuquot, the last named being an important whaling station.
 Ths Indians along this coast ars faiyh Bsll-to-da aecocdinR to h.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
BIG RUSH IS ON
 TO NEW OIL TOWN

The big rush from Anchorage and Seward continues to Kanatak, accord ing to Captain McGregor, of the Ad- miral Evans, in port this morning The mail steamer Starr had so much freight and passenger offerings for Kanatak alone that the steamer made special trip from Seward to Kama talk and then returned to Kodiak, picked up freight and passengers for the oil town. discharged at Kodiak from the Admiral Evans, and left on second special trip. The Starr, both trips, was loaded with lumber and general merchandise supplies, as well as passengers.
 The Starr is not the only boat plying to the oil town, as two me- dium size gasboats from Seward and three larger gasboats from Anchorage are also operating.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
Expert Approves Plans
 To Save One Dying Race

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 1S.--Ha- waiis great human experiment. colonization of lands on the island of Molokai by Hawaians and part Ha- waiians in an endeavor to rehGbili- tate the dying race-has every chance of success, in the opinion of Dr. FL wood Mead, dean of the college of agriculture of the University of Cali fornia and head of the California state land development board. ex- pressed after Dr. Mead had made a survey of the lands available.
 Dr. Mead was brought to Hawaii by the Homes Commission, which is charged with carrying on the project under the Congressional act provid- ing for the experiment, in order that the committee might have the benefit of his advice and experience gained from colonization projects in California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18

For those who have the time and means to indulge their fancies and who enjoy tripping to out-of-the- way places. . voyage up the west coast of Vancouver is recommend cd. ssf 4a ~
 Three times . month the staunch boats steam out of James Basin. the harbor of British Columbia's fair capitol. Victoria, bound for Port Alice three hundred miles away on the northern tip of .he Island. So you must plan accord tngly, but you'll not regret ( wait for the ship for the charms of the Evergreen City will luE you into acquieseent waiting.
 The southern part of Vancouver lsland ls . veritable bit of Eng land's Dsvoashiso ssansplsnted sJo western wstsrD and Victoria is ita haDp1 eeet&. CAekDiag hqmss ri
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
LARGE AUDIENCE WITNESSES PRODUCTION AT PALACE

According to Manager Spickett, the Palace Theater was packed to the .doors last night to see House Peters in "The Man From Lost River"
 The great Northwest woods are really the central influence in the last Goldwyn picture, ''The Man From Lost River The action of Katha- rine Newlin Burts photoplay takes place in a lumber camp where the men lead crude lives close to na- ture. The softening influence of wo- men is absent. though in the camp dwells an orphan girl, the pride Of the men, Into this group comes a Sophisticated Fastener who falls in love with the girl and marries her. The dramatic conflict entwines the camp foreman, who has silently adored the girl all the while; and it Is the unworthiness of her hus band in a time of crisis that both re- moves him from the scene and shows the girl the worth of noble mans love.
 One of the marvellous scenes in this Frank Lloyd production shows the lumberjack in the act of felling a giant tree. Tho picture was taken on Lake Huntington. in the Sierras. on the government reservation there. For outdoor scenic beauty and thrill. ing dramatic action. "The Man From Lost River" is one of the most effec- tive pictures that yGoldwyn has made this year.
 Ed. Drake made quite hit in his solo oa tke Mafimba. acconipanied by the orchestra. playing Loves Dream After the Ball" snooky
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
CHARMING INGENUE COMING TO PALACE

When Realart determined to cele- brate their second anniversary with special production, they combed the industry for someone to fhtingly occupy the star part in the story which was written by Hector Turn bull. It was not mere chance that Miss McAvoy was chosen to play the role of the petite French maid. Jeanne Millette, in "A Private Scan dal," coming to the Palace Theater Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Miss McAvoy had already made a reputation for herself with her mar velous interpretation of Grizel in Sentimental Tommy" and her fine characterizations in "The Devils Garden Truth About Husbands" :" Forbidden Valley" and other pie lures
 In "A Private scandal" Miss Me
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18

dian standards. They are . fine, healthy lot. The women make bas- kets, belts and other wares which they fetch to the boat landings and sell to tourists. The east coast of Vancouver Island is well deve;oped with fine farms and thi .ying towns. but the west coast remains in an almost primeval state and is one of the few remaining. easily acoes- sible, still unexploited areas. Re- gently undertaken timber develop ments fore-shadow the early indus trial development of t..is last Dr:- mitive section.
 If one prefers. ne or she may voyage only as far as Port Alberni and spend the stopover in 6shing and hunting for this . 6ns sposI- ing country. Among tho lovely takes near Port Aiberni is Sproat Lake where CoyneIips. .yandsfbi't, Jr, owns n island on xhieh hb haS bgklt . ledgq.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
HERRING RUN TO WESTWARD
 TAKES SLUMP
Slack Week Experienced on Prince William Sound
 Good Run at Kodiak.

The run of herring around Prince William Sound and Sawmill Bay about six days ago, according to Captain McGregor of the Admiral Evans, in port early this morning. and hardly any fish were caught dur ing that period. The herring can neries were idle and several were about to close when the run started again. said Captain McGregor
 Around Kodiak Island the herring run is keeping up in splendid shape. At Kodiak and three other island
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
Has Nine Children After
 He Becomes 78 Years Old

BEUVOIR. Miss. Sept. 1S.-Mar- ried the first time when "A years old and the second time when 78, after which the stork brought nine babes to his home. is the record of James Henry Turner, Confederate veteran, 94 years old, an inmate of the Soldiers Home here.
 MT. Turner's second wife died two years ago.
 q never went to picn,cs. dances nor parties where there were girls and I grew to be a typical old bach elor." the veteran said.
 Girls somehow failed to attract me even after I was grown"
 MT. Turner joined church IA years ago, when he was 80.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
LANG'S "JOY BABIES" ARE COMING TO JUNEAU

Manager Spickett announces that Langs "Joy Badies' will shortly be in Juneau The Joy Babies" will make their first appearance, through courtesy of Manager Spickett, at the Country Fair to be staged in Juneau on September 28 and 29. Following this the vaudevillans will appear at the Palace Theater as long as they have bills to present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18

Avoy is called upon to portray very difficult role that of an innocent girl upon whom suspicion rests. and who keeps silent through loyalty to the guilty woman who has been her friend and benefactress. Miss Me Avoy handles this with consummate art
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18

points an average of 100 barrels a day are being packed.
 Owing to the slump around Prince William Sound, the Admiral Evans only had 900 barrels of herring aboard instead of 4,O00, which to for mer average pack, would have been ready for shipment
 Whom you want Chop-Suey or Noodles, call 15 minutes before and 1t will be ready. Phone BIT. City Cafe. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
ATTENTION. REBEKAHs.

Perseyerance Rebekah Lodge will celebrate the anniversary of the founding of the Rebekah Degree. Tuesday. September. 19. Social ses- sion. Lunch will be served. BESSIE
 MANNING. Noble Grand. ALPHON- SINE CARTER. Secretary. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
NEW ARMY SHIRTS. $3.5O.

Brand new, regulation all-wool khaki army shirts still selling them at $3.50 H. S. GRAVES. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS

LISEUM-Courtenay Foote and
 Doris May in "The Bronze Bell" PALACE-May McAvoy in "The Pri' vate Scandal"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18

Dr. w. A. Borland-eye ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
'ALLENTERTAINERS' APPEAR TONIGHT AT CnAUTAUQUA'
Splendid Farewell Program to Be Given Dr. Carpen-
 ter to Make Address.

With every entertainer on the bill for the farewell appearance of Chau- tauqua tonight at the Coliseum The ater, the program promises to be the best so far. Dr A D. Carpenter will give a lecture ol The Nearness of God"
 The Newcombe. Concert Company, the Going -Epperson-Bell Company, "Wee Jamie" Clark, pipe-major, and Walter MaoRoberts drummer, will appear in entertaining and high class features. All these entertainers have appeared on the past programs and Eig feast of excellent music is an ticipated tonight by the people o' Juneau
 Program Last Night
 Last night the Newcombe Concert Company and the Going Epperson-Bell C0wpany appeared ia the prelude of the program and Dr. Gordon R. smith delivered a lecture on "The Farthsst Goal
 Every member of the concert com VIli4cS dDDGiIC GU tntlI DtSt anu ven big applause for their work. Joseph Marks. violinist, of the New combe Concert Company. sang songs of the soul on his violin. which reaLned out and held his listeners from the first sweep of his bow un- til the last notes died away Miss Evelyn Going and H B. Newcombe appeared in solos and duets which were enthusiastically received. Miss E. Magdelene Moore. pianist and accompanist with the Newcombe Concert Company. delighted the audi Miss Fay Epperson whistled "The Mocking Bird and a number of other solos. accompanied by Miss Bern.ce Bell, which made a great hit
 Splendid Lecture
 Dr. Smiths lecture on "The Earth to the practical every day living in dividual striving for success, and iii it's inspiring thoughts for the young men and women of today
 "The ultimate goal and the only  goal worth while to success is self respect Dr. Smith said. Those things necessary on the road ot the ultimate goal are health, industry and judgment and the building of worthwhile character, of which cour- age and sincerity are the foundation stones.
 Better Citizens Needed
 What the world needs today is not more citizens. but better eli zens. Citizens who have been trained to physical care. the habit of in- oustry and the using of judgm ant. A this point Dr. Smith made tne statement of the fallacy in 'ho doctrine preached by Theo lore Roosevelt for the propagation of the race, in the United States, and tae only time Roosevelt ever went off "half cocke on a big issue, he said. As result of the do9trine preached By Roosevelt families in creased to the extent that because
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18

also made hit The bill is on for the, last time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18

LAST NIGHT OF CHAurAUQUA
 The fifth and last of the present Chautauqua program will be given tonight at the Coliseum Theater. mo- tice of which appears elsewhere in this edition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18

Dr. w. A. Borland--eye. ear. nose and throat. Glasses fitted. --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
Attractions at The0fres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT isEUM-Chautauqua PAlACE-House Peters in "The Man From Lost River"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
TROLLEY KILLS GIRL
Green Motorman Strikes Four Year
 Old Child in Waterbury

Waterbury, July 26.-Fanita Rec cfia, aged four years, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. Donate Recchai, was fla tally injured here yesterday after noon when she was struck by a troll ley car, in front of her home, 298 Congress avenue Herman Reed of 45 Doherty street, who was being taught how to run the trolley, was operating the car at the time. He was arrested and held for Coroner John T. Monseani, together with the regular crew, William J. Scully, mo- torman and Conrad Niegeants, con ductor. The three men were later re- leased in the custody of the Connec- ticut company, pending the coroners investigation. The child died late last night in St. Mary's hospital.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
RECANO NOT AGENT
 OF AMER. EXPRESS
Representative of Company Says He Was Suh-Agent Once-Closed
 Out On May 1.

Although it is said that Edward Recano accused of embezzlement, had posed as an agent of the America n Express company, he was not in fact, an agent of that company, according to l.. w Wallace of New York a special representative of that concern who is now here.
 Mir. Wallace explains that while Recano never was an agent of his company, he was a sub-agent of the company until May 1 when the com pany closed him out because they were not satisfied with his methods. MT. Wallace says, however that Mir. Recano's accounts with the American Express company were never at fault.
 In the directory Recano is listed as American Railway Express agt foreign money order" but representa- tives of the company say that he held no such position, his only connection with the American Express having been that noted above.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
MOTHER SAVES BABE
She However, Is Seriously Hurt ir
 Doing So-Struck by Truck

Torrington, July 26.-Seriously in Jured in an heroic effort to save her one year old infant from being run over by a motor truck, Mrs. Annie Salvatore, 3s, of this city, is at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital in a critical condition. The woman sus- tained fracture of the breast bone, several broken ribs and the left lung IS believed to have been punctured.
 The woman and the infant were out for an airing and the child crawled from off the sidewalk into the street. Just as the truck which is owned by the borough of Torring ton, was almost upon the youngster, the mother saw the child's danger and dashed in front of the moving ve- hicle. Clasping the baby in her arms she turned to run but was struck by the truck which knocked her down, the two front wheels passing over her body. Besides a few bruises the child was unhurt,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
CANADIAN MINER
 UNEAR7HS BONES
Remains Of Mastodon Found Near
 Yukon Border

Edmonton, Alta, July 26-In val ley of the far northern section of British Columbia, close 10 the Yukon border which 1t is believed was never before visited by white man, Frank Perry, mining engineer Of Vancouver, has discovered the remains of f1asto- dons that once roamed Northern Canada, The location of the valley is not marked on maps, but 1t is north and west Of the headwaters of the Findlay river. Indians will not trav- el through the valley. believing 1t to be haunted by the giant animals whose bones they have seen.
 Footprints Found.
 In addition to the bones there are footprints in the sandstone and shale Of some other pre- historic monster; these are clearly defined marks show ing that the maker of the tracks was three-toed Animal.
 The bones, which are of great size, are not fossilized but are in state of excellent preservation. Hip bones and sections of the spine were found by Mir. Perry, who believes that by excavation specimens of much his toric value could be unearthed
 Mir. Perry, a recent visitor here, spent A years in the far northern territory in the quest of minerals. two pack dogs being his companions. Neither canoes nor pack horses can be used to gain access to the district where these remains were found and so far the only manner of travelling has been to live on the game, using dogs to pack the camp equipment on their backs It requires a year to make the journey in this way but an airplane could cover the distance in few days.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 GETS ENDORSEMENT
Crowds at Hyde Park Prove De- yotion by Cheering Lustily for It

London, July 26-"This meeting af firms its belief that the future peace and safety of the world depends upor the adoption by all nations of the principles of the League of Nations. Il recognizes that the admission of al European nations, and especially Ger many, to the league is a Aatter oi urgency
 This resolution was put and carried simultaneously from ten different platforms in Hyde park. The occasion was the anniversary of league of na- tions day Thousands proved their devotion to the league by cheering the resolution despite the rain which fell in torrents.
 League Prevented War.
 The Archbishop of York said he knew the league had prevented war between Sweden and Finland and that it had settled a most difficult ques- ton in Upper silesia. Also it had quenched the sparks flying about AL bania, the powder magazine of Eur ope. ..
 Lord Robert Cecil said the league had brought back and restored tc their homes something approaching half a million prisoners of war; 1t had helped prevent disease and death spreading from the famine stricken areas of Europe, and had done much to raise labor conditions throughout the world.
 The Earl of Cavan, chief of the i'm perial general staff, sent this message: My business is war and preparation for war, but that does not and never will prevent me from doing all I can to prevent war. The league of na- tions has, I believe the backing of all thoughtful people"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
GRAND MASTER OF
 MASONS AT OUTING
Rev. John l.. Davis, Chaplain of Fifth District, Also To Be Among
 Speakers Present

Rev. John L. Davis. grand chap. lain of the fifth Masonic district, and F. N. Wilder of Bridgeport, grand master of Masons of Connecticut, .wil be among the speakers who will at- tend the Masonic barbecue and out ing at Lake Compounce, Saturday.
 Frank Fox and Wallace Kelsey have been appointed to take charge of elimination contests for the ath- letic events in Harmony and Gen. tennial lodges.
 This outing is not restricted to Masons and their families belonging to lodges in this district, but to any Mason and family residing in the dis trict
 William Crowell, proprietor of Cro- wells drug store, is in charge of the ticket sale. From all indications the outing will be a gigantic success.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26

Trench maps, which were printed for military use on strong canvas are now being used in England to make inner soles for tennis shoes
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26

A Herald Classified Ad helps you to join a Vacation club.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
LIVING COSTS HIGH
Government Statistics Show Them to Be 68.8 Per Cent. Higher Than They Were in 1913.

Washington, July 26.-While living costs generally in the United States were 23 per cent. lower last month than in June, 1920. and two-tenths of one per cent. lower than in March, this year, they were 66.6 per cent. higher than in December, 1913. the bureau of labor statistics of the de- rartment of labor announced today.
 Food prices showed an upward trend from March to June, the figures revealed but were offset in the gen. eral average by declines in clothing, fuel, light. furniture and mscellane- ous necessities, while housing re- mained stationary.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
NICHOLS IS PROMOTED
State Policeman Given Office or cap
 tain by Commission

Hartford, July 2s- Lieutenant Frank M. Nichols of Weston yester- dsv was promoted to the office o' ca ptain at a meeting of the state ro- lice commission held here in the aft ernoon to succeed Major Alden L. McMurtry, who resigned recently to accept the position of engineer for the state motor vehicle department
 Sergeant Walter F. Stiles of Frlend- ship, N. Y, was made lieutenant ana Willard E. Rugby of New Haven was appointed to the office of inspector instructor with the rank of sergeant.
 The Herald Classified Advertising Club is growing daily.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26

The screech owl never migrates.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26

At the present rate of exchange 1t costs s2,0n0 to maintain an American soldier for one year. s1,350 for an English soldier and s375 for French soldier.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26

Cigarettes made up in papers of diff ferent colors are said to be popular with New York ladies, who match their cigarettes to their frocks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-17
Auditor Wayne County.
LEGAL NOTICE

Dickinson Trust Company, admins
traitor OF the estate of William r. Mil
.2n; deceased; vs. James Milton, Nide
milton, Con Milton. Berry Milton, Cvn-
Una Milton, Carl T. Warren and Nancy
= Warren, his wife. In the Circuit
Court of Wayne County, Indiana. Janu-
airy term. 1922. -
To Nide Milton, Con Milton, Berry
milton, Carl F. Warren and Nancy P
Warren. you are severally hereby mott
tide that the above named petitioner.
as administrator of the estate afore-
said has filed in the circuit court of
wayne County Indiana, a petition
making you defendant thereto, and
praying therein for an order and de-
cree Of said court, authorizing the sale
of certain real estate belonging to the
estate of said decedent and in said pc
utlon described, to make assets for the
payment of the debts and liabilities of
sad estate; and that said petition, so
tlIed and pending, is set for hearing in
SAID circuit court. at the court house
IN Richmond, Indiana, on judicial day
OF the January term, 1922, of said
court, the same being the 9th day of
February, 1922.
Witness the clerk and seal of said
court, this 9Th day of January, 1922
LINUS P. MEREDITH,
an.Io-II-24 Clerk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-17
THE RICH OND
P ALL A DIU M

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized and indexed for
quick reference, according to
the Basil l.. Smith system
(Copyright).
All ads are restricted to their
proper Palladium style of type
orders for irregular insertions,
the one-time rate applies.
TRANSIENT RATE PER LINE
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Count average words to the line.
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Classified ads accepted until II a.
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Minimum cash ad accepted, 3oc.
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Phone 1884 or 2s72, and ask for
an ad taker. They will assist
you in writing your ad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-17
Suburban

MILTON, Ind.-Mrs. viii Brown
was called to Portland by the death of
an uncle. The Embroidery club that
was to have met with Mrs. Brown
Wednesday night has been postponed
for two weeks Mr.. and Mrs. lisa
dore Vigran of Cannersyille, were call
ing on Milton friends Sunday after
noon. The next meeting of the 300
club will be held with Miss Katherine
Hoshour. Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Hoch-
man, of indianapolis visited Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Beck from Sunday to Tues
day evening. =. The teachers train
ing class met Monday evening with
Mrs. T.. p. Jones. The Cary club
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Barton when the following pro-