davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
BONE GOING TO
 HAWK INLET ON
 PERKINS, YACHT
Tacoma Capitalist Arrives Ioday-Covernor Plans
 Longer Trip Soon.

Gov. Scott c. Bone plans a short vacation trip to Hawk Inlet with s \. Perkins, of Tacoma, leaving here tomorrow morning and returning early next week, according to a state ment at his office this morning. Mr. Perkins left Petersburg on the Fl Primero last night and wired Cover nor Bone that he would arrive in port here today about 4 p. m.
 In the near future the Governor expects to leave for an extended trip to the Westward and into the In terior, being accompanied by his fam fly. To convey him to Anchorage. the Unalga was this week placed at his service by the Treasury Depart ment. He has not fixed the time of his departure
 Until something definite is learn ed, he said, regarding Secretary Falls contemplated visit, his own plans will be held in obeyance. Indirectly, it was stated. information had been received that the Secretary might lind it possible to leave Washington about July 20. for few weeks, in which event it is expected that he will utilize at least part of the time in making an Alaskan trip.
 Members of the House Territories who are taking a very active inter- est in Alaska, said Governor Bone, had hoped to come to the.sTeqvitory this summer and had aiScuss1d the matter with him during his visit to the capital last spring. Recently he was informed by Chairnaaq Curry, of the committee, that o@inSAto lack of Congressional appropriations to take care of such trip, the idea had been given up at least for this yaar
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15

YOU CAN SECURE a tenant for that property, without delay or ex- pense enough to count" through the Empires classified columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15

granting almost unlimited credit very cften far beyond the means of the customer and their ability to pay.
 "It has almost become a habit to rot only give the credit but also grant extended time, almost for any excuse or request, with the result such as:
 We don't need to pay the store
 his month. let's buy something ,Omewhere elsc for cash is well known story. Later it becomes q two-month account. If q customer carrot pay for one month how can he pay for two?
 '"The customer really wants to pay up his bills; he does not want to be listed as ''one who does not pay, v nor does he want to have. to force fhc merchant to sell his account to , he highest bidder in order to realize cash to carry, on his own business with.
 "Tha customer wants to cooperate and it is up to the merchant to do his bit by keeping him within req sonable credit bounds. Prompt col Iections, preventing as much as pos rible overdue accounts in this way he merchant will gain more respect and confidence, stronger bonds of business friendship and cooperation. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
Italian Emigrants, Kept
 From US, Going Elsewhere

ROME. July 15.-Three hundred thousand yearly was once the aver age number of Italian emigrants to the Una.ei States. Since Washing ton has taken restrictive immigra. aion measures, however this exodus has had to seek other fields.
 In March of this year 10,120 went to France; 5,244 to Belgium, and a total Of 4,17O to Luxemburg, Ger! many, Austria, Hungary, Czecho-Slo- vakia, Jugoslavia and the Balkans. During the same month only 4,837 Italians emigrated to both North and South America. the United States getting 967
 Plans are on foot to send 25,000 to Russia to work in the coal mines of the River Don.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15

is lowed through the shallow waters of Boring Lake by a 'dug-out" launch made by an Indian several years ago from spruce log. After being lowed through Boring Lake, the sacked coal is delivered to three sea-going barges, each of which is capable of carrying 200 tons. The coat at the present time is being stored on these bargcs until the total amount of 600 tons is ready for de livery, at which time the three barges will be lowed down Boring River to Controller Bay and the coal will then be delivered to the navy collier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
DIRECTOR BAIN
 REVIEWS ALASKA COAL SITUATION
Coal Is Abundant for Local Industrial and Domestic
 Uses-No Export.

(Continued From pegs One.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
Husband Under Arrest
 For Staying His Wife

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-Henry Wilkens was arrested today and charged with the murder of his wife, Mrs. Anna Wikens, on May 30. She had been supposed slain by an auto mobile bandit
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
Mount Everest Expedition
 Abandoned; Avalanche Kills

PHILADELPHIA, July 15-The Public Ledger in a copyright article lispatch from London announces that he expedition to climb Mount Ev- rest has been abandoned as a result If an avalanche in which seven DOT CTS lost their lives and three mem bers of the expedition had narrow eScann
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
Extra Engine Crashes Into
 Passenger Train on Grade

ASHVILLE, N. C., July 15.-Sev- eral persons were injured last night one car wrecked near Saluda. An extra engine used on the mountain grade broke from control and crashed into passenger train.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15

BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
 Anywhere. Phone 257. New 7-pas- 'enger Studebaker. Office next to ,oston Store. -adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
! \ WELLSBURG
BIG WATER MAIN
FLOODS STREETS
when IT BURSTS
Ten Inch Main Leading To Reservoir
Lets Go Monday Evening.

At SIS Monday evening. ten inch
water main leading from the pumping
station at tho foot OF Twelfth street 10
the reservoir on the hill. let go IN
from, Of the Twelfth street hose house.
In another ten minutes great Volumes
Of water were surgInc through a hun
dred separate holes in the street aad
traffic at this particular point was sus-
pended
Word was instantly sent 20 the pump
ing station hu, knowledge thar some
thing had gone WRONG WAS rAceIvcd
there when the big pump started on 4
rampage and tho pressure went down 10
twenty I'VE from one hundred and nifty.
Fearing serious consequences. tircmen
hastily removed one truck from the
building and parked it nearby. TI-
street was getting very unsafe and
much water was flowing on TO the pro-
perty on the south side OF Twelfth
street
Employees 81 the pumping station
proceeded 20 the top Of the h:ll where
an unsuccessful effort was made 10 shut
of IN. water but the pressure at that
point was too great - permit success
and another effort vas made at tho re-
Kervoir
AS soon rs the water hogan 20 move
out from beneath tho street. one large
hole shout SIX feet square appeared and
all % the bricks caved In to a depth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

street was visitor in Pittsburgh, Ia"
Tuesday.
Mrs Henry Irlvich Of Brilliant, o.,
visited IN Wheeling Tuesday morning.
Nrs r = Rllny If North Main street
q visitor IN Wheeling Tuesday.
Miss Ea-hcrinc Nn!aud Of south Com
n,eycA s,rcn. j. home from visit, with
friends N PITTSBURGH. Pa.
Mr. and My. II. J. p"ran and dauGh-
tor. Erna Jane. ".f North Main street
left Tuesday moru!A- for F!t'ShufEh'
IA. called there ~ tho death oi MI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

.,,., s-,,.,.. ~. a,,coa main 10
-. x,a..I - 49, 49, Soe r.rnoyed
Svn.rIu,.naa.t VI. varI9 mn, VEN
go AZ, oni,tor a.. "a how soon repoirs
800, -. 49, ;,vos,,ra-
80 - n,,de "
w" -, ..'S "', , H.. nc .cci-
Wa '""uSn. """eN'l, ,'t,,. ,,.i,h
uen' wiz no. N a. way 49, -, ,r,t
."' ~ '''''" : ~, ,''' ,s.h nF Irrc
''''"'' 90 '"'''.,-
Local ht"aniHnn. ~ th"r ""'NH
lNa"heou hciu on "'>''H' """' u -
port NJ ~" aHNhaI interim '',''' ="
N"n''on. Nhlch l"p"f' NHS $50"
President /. !. SHHrrard' NJ. hu''" y,
Wheeling. and local secretary h'"''u
Johnston.
From all accounts. West Virgins
came mighty los" 70 "l""ti7S Mr.. Sher-
rard a member Of ~" official family.
He vas ono - N" candidates for NOM
hersh'p ~ the Hoard ot trustees an"
vas beaten ont as'"r late start ~
s. votes. tn" total N"t" received Nv
Mr.. Shcrrard was rhr"" hundred and
snven. Prizes tor the day were donated
b. Ranges BROTHERS.
Demonstration
Pennsylvania railroad officials were
here on Monday evening ana CAV"
Demonstration ~ on" type ~ rr"'e,toh
~ crossings II consisted or fNn large
red lights. Mayor Nra't ana some mem
hc-S ~ city "ounct! were present AZ inc
d"m"nS'rat"n.
some ~ 'he coH0'''i' az 'PI,.'I
20 ANY SFS't"" "'"c' ,'|.n S''-'' -,
OF / "",'""'hn' ""' N,'r.''' .'.,
p,"P''H''t HS'',I' W.. r.,
'L,', 'S'"e 'l.,'.N''',,'', ,r aa H.,
""'I ~" "'"'''' '''
~ SSN:".
ehau1auqu@ ZONES nS"i ht,.,
IL" ''S' ''' '"' '''' ~ '','
"a" Wa SN'u W"
'"' -" 'u' ,"' - ""'.''.' Wy
w. 49,, r!aT,. 49,, ~.
'''''.i'"u'e. ~ ''u'', ,'.''' ,,,.>
.-'Ic' - . '..H'.,'. .,.,, =, 80
c. - r,.a,
~" ,. N'"' l - '., .,l
$50. a.. rh,,,.,,,o.
,,aIrod and ,bt..,,
49,. NV. o.,aIA1 -. ,,i-,,
.o"' ,,,o,
i'N' "'''' Dno.n ~ cni,d
1,,,,. ,ho os-dsysoId d,,rb,.- ~
'e'., | 49,, 1919 - 49, RI.
Nr' anu M's' 1HN, 49,, $50
S"", was r..i,o Lo,,,. -, g,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
GOOD HELP IN sUnNCnR,

Indigestion causes worry, nervousness.
sick headaches. biliousness, coated
tongue. bad breath. bloating. gas, con-
stipAtion and constant distress. Henry
{. Thorne. 1902 Harrison Ave. Boston.
Mass, writes: since taking Foley ca
thartic Tablets feel fine" They cleanse
the bowels. sweeten the stomach and in
vigorate the liver. Cause no pain. no
nausea. Not habit form!ng-just Cood.
wholesome physic. Sold everywhere.-
Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
MISSED HIS TRAIN

Assistant Physical Director ely
Campbell Of the Young Mems Christi
association who was reported to hal
left Monday for Lake Geneva Mich. d)
moi get away until yesterday afternod
having missed h!straIn the day be.or-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

Pure water has tho highest surfac"
tens on Of any liquid except mercury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

Only o fev more days to pay
water rent to get the DIS
count. Juno thirtie tn last day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

Miss MarEaret Ward of Steuh"nvll,a,
o.. was the recent visitor OF Miss Mil
dred Bowman OF Mariana street.
Miss Leah Rane and small sister.
Betty, spent Tuesday with their cousin.
Mrs. Louis Ro,andt. Of I-aRelle View.
Steuhenrlle. O.
Mrs. L. =. DnlryTrpie o. North Main
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
.HINRICHS PLANS
TO GIVE OVERTURE
FROM OWN PEN

The announcement thai Gustav
Hinrichs. conductor and composer
and previously director of the
Metropolitan Opera, New York.
would remain for another week as
guest-conductor of the Rialto Or
chestra, will Undoubtedly please
thousands of music lovers in Wash
ington whof last week heard his
direction or the overture. Merry
Wives of/Windsor.''
For the current week. beginning
today, Mr.. Hinrichs will direct the
overtyre from the opera. "Onti-
Oray of which he is the composer.
Although frequently given in other
musical centers, Washington has
had little opportunity to hear many
numbers from this particular work
and the opportunity in the present
instance is not to be overlooked,
the score being one that all intel
ligent lovers of music will hear
with interest. admiration and re-
spect.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
GLEN ECHO PARK
NOW READY FOR
PLEASURE LOVERS

Yesterday was gala day at
Glen Echo Park, it being the hrst
day of the 1922 season. Washing
toms fun seekers turned out with
enthusiasm and all seemed to find
the utmost pleasure with the aid of
the many amusement features pro-
yided by the management.
The star feature was the big dip,
which furnishd 1000 feet of thrills.
The whip, derby racer, rocking
pigs and other amusements all at
tracted a large following.
The Glen Echo Orchestra. under
the direction of A. l.. Oehmann, is
again rendering popular music frr
the throngs of dancers in the bali
room. Dancing is from $3.50 to
1880 p. m. on week nights.
The new daylight saving does
not affect Glen Echo, as the mau-
agement believes regular hours are
more suited to the public as well
as the employees of the park. Many
of the joy seekers expressed the
opinion that the ride alone to Gen
Echo is we'll worth while. Excel
lent car service has been arranged
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

interested in good plays garsed
otherwise thsD in the present mode
as in good plays of any other de-
scription. The clothes worn by the
principal players really have moth
ing to do with the dramaturgic
strength of a silent drama.
This was proved conclusively by
Passion" one of the greatest sue
Cesses in the film history of Amer
lea; it was demonstrated again with
equal conclusiveness by Douglas
Fairbanks remarkable production
of the Three Musketeers."
Conscious of the real attitude Of
the American public toward camera
dramas of genuine worth, Norma
Talmadge, in filming Allen Langdon
Martins stage success, "Smilin'
Through" which begins its second
triumphant week at Crandall's Met
ropolitan Theater this afternoon.
combines with the brisk customs
and snappy fashions of the present
day a picturesque touch of the
fiuted hoop skirts, lace mitts and
feathered bonnets of the sixties.
The dresses designed by Charles
lie Marie and worn by Norma Tai
madge in "Smilin' Through" are of
unusual interest, as they are copies
of the old color prints of 1860. In
order to wear the travelling gown
of rose silk, with it's wide, wired
skirt and tight-fitted, pointed
bodice, Norma had to reduce twelve
pounds and go back to the old
small wasted figure so dear to our
grandmothers.
Each lace and satin petticoat
worn with these costumes has three
stout wire hoops to make 1t stand
out. and the dress and underwear
were SO heavy that life under the
glare of hot .kleig lights in a cos
tune weighing more than !. my
self" says Norma, besides pinch
ing at the waist was a real test
of art for arts sake, Whenever I
went from my dressing room,
which was upstairs, to the studio
downstairs two property boys had
to gather my long, billowing skirts
up in back and hold them above the
steps. The dresses were wider
than the staircase"
Miss Talmadge wears the old
fashioned lace mitts with half
fingers. a tiny silk ruffled mum and
hat with flowing plume curling
over the left side with this travel
ing costume. The wedding dress,
of white satin and handmade sill
yer lace. cost $1,000 alone and has
created much comment.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Chesapeake Beach to Open.

Chesapeake Beach. the Maryland
bayside resort. just an hours ride
from Washington by train. will for
mally open for the summer season
on Saturday, May 81. The summer
schedule of trains between the Dis
trict line and the Beach will be-
CONG effective on, that date.
Free dancing on the spacious
over-the-water pavilion will again
be an outstanding feature this sea-
son. The music will again be fur
nished by Prof. Ralph Garren and
his celebrated jazz orchestra of
seven pieces.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Current Amusements
At a Glance.

GARRICK-Garrick Players
in wedding Bells"
MISUNDERSTANDING.
COSMOS = Vaudeville and
pictures.
STRAND = Vaudeville. and
pictures.
COLUMBIA-"Is Matrimony
A Failure?"
PALACE-"Why Announce
Your Marriage"
METROPOLITAN = "Smil-
ing Through"
RIALTO = Beyond the
Rocks"
CRANDALL'S-Chaplin IN
"Pay Day"
GLEN ECHO PARk-Re-y
sort amusements. -
CARROLL HALL - st.
Patrick Players. 4
WOMAN'S NATIONAL
FOUNDATION-"As You Like
It.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Growing Up in a Studio
Is Thrilling, Says Lila
Famous "Cuddles," of Vaudeville Fame, Say.
Every Passing Day in Films Brings
New Experience.

portant characters. To slight a
single one of these six parts would
be to seriously impair the bigness
Of the whole production, and for
that reason the producers found it
necessary to employ for the pictures
some of the most capable and best
known performers Of the screen.
Niles Welch, who before has ap-
peared to such good advantage in
support of Miss Hammerstein. plays
the principal supporting role. As
was the case in his previous ap-
pearances with Miss Hammerstein,
his work Is artistic and convincing
at all times
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
This, That and a
Bit of the Other
In the Playhouse
Comment and Gossip Concerning
New Developments in
Stageland.

- GORGE PRESTON MARSHALL. the Wash
ington impresario, who started stock at
the Garrick here with l.. Montz Bell in
~ 1919, is Baltimore's premier stock
presario this He opened his enterprise
week or so ago with a version of 'Ill Say She
Does" and thereby hangs a tale. This play
written by Avery Hopwood under the original
title of Our Little Wife" During the first year
together inserted a few lines and rechristened
IL -I'll Say She Does" This rather hamboyant
title attracted heavy business to the Garrick-so
heavy. in fact, that Marshall interested Hopwood
and Al H. Woods in preparing a musical version
of the opus. which later christened 'Dodo"
and which soon became just extinct Marshall,
however. has always believed it and not even
a decidedly adverse criticism by Baltimore critics
has failed to convert him to contrary opinion
Those who have followed the studio-lsnd sd-
of Merton. the latest Characterization by
Harry Leon Wilson. will probably be interested
in kfowning that Merton is be drsmstized
and that Glenn Hunter, the Tyler boy-stsr, is to
play the part. Hunter will be remembered by
WashinGtonians for his recent appearance here
with Billie Burke in Booth Tarkingtons play.
The Intimate Strangers" and his choice for the
role is unQuestionsbly a happy
Any reference to Mare Connolly and GeorCs
s. Kaufman, the authors Of 'Ducy" and To
the Ladies'" recalls mind the fact that the
boys are getting a play fall
trade called West of Pittsburgh" Both Authors
Pittsburghers
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Costumes Have No Terrors
For Miss Norma Talmadge
Star of "Sr,ilin' Through" Goes Back to the
Quaint Modes of the SOS in Her
New Picture

For years motion picture exhibit
tors harbored a deep-seated and
apparently unshaksble prejudice
against the costume play, cher
ished as>the pet bugaboo Of the ma
tons newest industry. This was
due to the fact that a few hastily
thrown together medieval costume
dramas failed to attract crowds to
the box offices. and not in any
measure to the fact that the pic
ture-loving public is not as much
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

in a way | suppose my expert
ence in motion pictures has been
unique. for I have virtually grown
up in pictures. though the process
has taken only a matter of three or
four years" says Lila Lee, one of
the four stars in '1s Matrimony
Failure?" which begins a weeks
engagement at Loew's Columbia to-
day.
Il was just a child when l went
into the movies, and it seems that
I've forded the stream and become
a young lady, as the saying is, in
the interim. Not that / feel so
much older. but somehow l seem to
have gained a stronger hold upon
my work and to have learned tre-
mendous lot since the first day 1
came on the lot That is inevi-
table, / suppose. for these are i'm
questionable years, and one does
see and hear so much in studio
that tends to educate and develop
ones mentality.
There is a constant variety and
change and everyone has been so
sweet to me that l cannot help be-
ing happy.
And every days is added educa-
tion in the art of screen acting
I'm learning all the time; that's
why I say I'm growing up with pic
tures. You'll agree with me when
Won see me in is Matrimony a
Failure which, in my opinion. is
delightful Paramount comedy.
which teaches a sound moral.
But I've not grown up enough
vet to settle down as matron.
although mischievous friends or
malicious enemies have been marry
ing me off to certain individuals at
various times. But when I decide
for myself, then-well let it go at
that.
Though II is customary for Elaine
Hammerstein to receive the best
materials obtainable in the manu-
facture other starring pictures, IT
is rare indeed that she or any other
screen star is provided with such
large and uniformly fine supporting
cast as the one which is to be seen
In her newest Selznick picture.
"why Announce Your Marriage?
which begins a four-day engage.
ment at Loew's- Palace this after
noon.
why Announce Your Marriage?"
Is comedy drama which introduces
iato the story no less than ak inn
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
st. Patrick Players.

The Spring Revue of the st. Pat
rick Players, which will be given
at Carroll Hall tomorrow and Tues
day. under the auspices of the
American Legion, is considered one
of the finest entertainments given
by local talent. James X. Young
takes the leading role and among
those who are ably assisting are
Miss O'Connor. Miss Droney. Miss
o'Dav and the two LaIiy sisters.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Steamer ST. JOhns.

Scenes on the steamer st. Johns,
now lying at the foot of Seventh
street wharf. show the early ap-
proach of summer. A crew of paint
ers and workwen Is busy painting
and decorating the big vessel in
preparation for the opening of the
season on Saturday. May 81. A
number ef excursions have ALREADY
been booked for the trip to Colonial
Beach, which will be announced
later.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

STRAND-The Strand announces as the head
line attraction of this weeks bill the Mabel
Blondell Revue, a pretentious musical and dance
extravaganza, featuring quintette of artists.
The Theodore Trio. spectacular aerialists, will
open the bill, followed by Fletcher and Pasauale
Two Sons of Jazz" Percy Chapman and Elsie
Ring will present THE Hired Man" and Roy
La Pearl, aerial gymnast will also appear
Very Truly Yours" Shirley Mason's latest Fox
production will be the photodramatic Offering
II is story of pretty hotel stenographer
who longed for Prince Charming" and a
cozy home, and of her extraordinary matri-
nonial experience when the Prince happened
along. Allan Forrest, Charles Clary, Otto Hoff-
man, Harold Miller. Helen Raymond and Hardy
Kirkland have roles.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

COLUMBIA-For the week. beginning this aft
ernoon Loew's Columbia announces is Matri-
mony Failure?" James Cruces Paramount
version of the Leo Ditrichsten stage play in
which T. Roy Barnes. Lila Lee, Lois Wilson and
Walter HERS have the chief roles surrounded
by Ia Su Pitts, Arthur -Hoyt. Lillian Leighton,
TuIly Marshall. Adolph Menjou, Sylvia Ashton
Otis Harlan, Charles Ogle, Ethel Wales and
others. II is story constructed for laughing
purposes and il evolves a rich harvest of mirth
and comedy from its attempt to depict one phase
of this much discussed matter. 1t shows the
revolution 1t caused in the ranks of Gales
burg society when unsuccessful ,suitor for a
girls hand declared her marriage technically
Illegal and called into question the legality of
half the marriages in town
PALACE-For the first four days of the cur
rent week, beginning this afternoon Loews
Palace announces why Announce Your Mar
riage?" the latest starring production for Elaine
Hammerstein, supported by Niles Welch. Frank
Currier. Arthur Housman, James Harrison and
others. II rs Alan Crosland's production Tor
Metro of the story by himself and Lewis Allen
CONTINUED ON LAST COLUMN.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

Browne humorous but romantic screen dis
cussion of the reasons which actuate young
couples who attempt to preserve. after marriage,
the glamour and romance Of the engagement
period. The attraction at the Palace for the
final three days of the current week. beginning
Thursday. will be Florence Nidor in "Woms n.
Wake Up" Marcus Harrison's production OF the
story by Ben Moore Clay. in which Miss Vidor
is supported by Louis Calhern and Charles
Meredith