davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
ELKS HAVE ANNUAL
 ROLL CALL TONIGHT

Tonight is annual roll call meeting of the Elks lodge, and the banner attendance of the year is looked for Every member who is able to be present is expected to attend this meeting. and those who are unable to do so usually send a message Of some kind.
 After the regular meeting the ledge men will adjourn to the ban quet room where an appetizing lunch will be served. Speeches will be made bv R. K. Robertson, Charles D.. Garfield and A. G. Shoup and others. The program will be interspersed with songs and music.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
Open Shop for Tailors
 On Coast; Strike Fund

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 1.-The Pacific Merchant Tailors' Association today passed a resolution favoring the open shop and 4S-hour week Another resolution also authorizes the establishing of an emergency fund available for the use of any Pacific Coast city where labor trou- bles arise.
 The resolutions followed the deci- sion of the association members to mako no changes in the present wage scales.
 Buying opportunities as adver- one-not for the select few.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
Fur Markets Shows Upward Tendency; Buyers Are Keen

WINNIPEG, Jan. 11.-Fur prices realized at the winter auction of 50,000 pelts indicate an upward trend ing. A strong demand existed at the auction for all classes. Competition was keen between Canadian and United States buyers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

land A son was born October 31. who now becomes heir apparent to the peerage. The marriage of the New York heiress and Lord Stuart was celebrated in St. Marmargets, Westminster.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
ALICE BROW N
 INSTALLED AS
 WORTHY MATR0N
Large Crowd Attends lnstalla- ton Ceremonies of East
 ern Stars.

Harry E. Brown, Past Patron, act ed as installing officer for the in stallation ceremonies that installed Alice Brown as Worthy Matron Of Juneau Chapter, No. ', o. E. s. Clementine Wahlgren assisted MT. Brown in the capacity of marshal.
 The presentation speech, for the presentation of the Past Matron's jewel to Anita Naghel was made ty Past Patron c. J. Woofter.
 One of the largest crowds in the history of the Eastern Star Chaprsr in this city attended the ceremonies Members of the Douglas Chapter at tended in a body and went home On special late ferry. A banquet fol- lowed the meeting and there was a social time and music
 The following are the officers for the year 1922 who took their chairs last night:
 Alice Brown, Worthy Matron.
 Paul H. Abbott Worthy Patron.
 Anna Day. Associate Matron.
 Lois Nordling, Secretary
 Leota c. Mackie, Treasurer.
 Annie Duggan, Conductress
 Fronie Mock, Associate Conduc. tress.
 Elizabeth McKechnie, Chaplain.
 Madge Case, Adah.
 Ethel Harding, Ruth.
 Mabel LeRoy, Esther.
 Nina Abbott, Martha.
 Eva Tripp, Electa.
 Margaret Hopkins. Marshal.
 Pearl Young, Warder.
 Pearl Burford. Organist
 Edwin Sutton, Sentinel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
ONE MAN NATURALlZED

In a naturalization hearing in the |. S. District Court this morning. Judge r NJ. Reed admitted Fred Johnson to citizenship. Mr. Johnson is native of Finland and is now a resident of Sitka.
 Calling cards engraved or printed by The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

December 16 to Lord Stuart, has be- come Countess of
 c a s { l e s tewart through the death of her husband $ ia ther. This is an Irish peerage, and it's head traces his ancestry to the
 brother of King Robert III of Scot
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

The want ad columns are one of the most important features of newspaper Through them you may secure that job you are looking for.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

Wolfe Lindenfald, former New Yorker, who is under arrest in Warsaw, Poland, as a suspect in the Wall Street bomb disaster
 Lindenfeld was traced to Poland by two Secret Service agents, who gained his confidence by posing as Communists. He is said to have confessed to knowledge of the plot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
American Girl Becomes
 Irish Countess.

LONDON - Eleanor Guggenheim. daughter of Solomon R. Guggenheim, of New York, who was married la [
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
SUIT IS FILED

David w. Yates, through Attorney R. F. Robertson, filed a complaint asking for foreclosure of labor lien mortgage on certain mining claims and one mill site claim of the Alaska Peerless Mining Company. The claims are located al Windham Bay. Judgment is also asked for attor- news fees covering the action. The Alaska Peerless Mining Company is incorporated under the laws of the state of Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

The second floor of the new Heck man building at Ketchikan has been secured for the Elks for lodge and club rooms, leased for just what it costs to heat it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

The want ads are given a prom inent position in this newspaper. Some of the classified stories have something of real interest for you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
Stage
ORPHEUM

Johnny Muldoon and Pearl Frank
lyn are dancers of the class number
ing the best In their terphiclorean
whirls they are cleverly assisted by
Lew Rose in modern bits of syncopa-
ton. a combination of song. dance
and music that vaudevillians will
find ii hard 10 resist This trio are
headliners on the present Orpheum
bill which closes tonight
Next in favor is Gautier Brothers
original animal top shop. The re-
suits accomplished through having
the tiny pets impersonate mechani-
cal toys, is both amazing and anus
ing. The act will have a wide APP
peal to both children and grownups
Zuhn and Dreis. furnish most of
the laughs on the present bill and
do it so cleverly that their fun is
contagious Al Lester and company
offer farcial bits and Anne Kent and
Matt NIeeker are an exceptionally
talented duo who are versatile mu-
sicians and singers.
The Wilson's i'm an athletic oddly
and the latest reel news and Topics
showing first winners in the popular
contest now on. round out the eX-
cellent and varied bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
AUDITORIUM

The Prodigal Judge" which will
be shown at the Auditorium theater
beginning today for three. days, was
adapted from the famous story Of the
same name by Vaughan Kester. and
has been called the Great American
Picture"
The Predigal Judge" is a story
of the ante bellum days with the
locale mostly in Tennessee. While
the novel takes it name from the
judse Col. Slocum Price Tuberville
a lovable hero, eloquent at every bar
and Falstaflan In capacity Of appe-
tite and intellect. the interest centers
mainly around the loves and fortunes
of the pretty heroine, Betty Malroy
and it is this character that Miss
Jean Paige portrays. . She Is admir-
ably fitted into this study Of the late
SOS and 40's with the qOaint and
dainty costuming of that period.
The Prodigal Judge" is romance
rich in incident. hearty in humor,
full-howing in a broad current Of
life ard events. love and hate and a
private feud. true friendship and
evil ambition, all have their place in
this splendid American story.
Prominent liz the cast are MaCklyn
Arbuckle. who handles the title role,
Earle Fox. Edward Terrence. Charles
Kent. Peggy Shanor. and Arthur
Carew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
Screen


Connie Talmadge runs away with
the show, "Woman's Place" now
current at the Blackstone With
every clever trick that has made her
tho cleverest Coincidence OF the
screen in full and frequent use. with
every fapper Establishment working
overtime. and her beguiling eyes
anc smile everywhere in evidence.
Miss Talmadge puts "Woman's
Place" over on the side Of farce ro-
nance triumps width a whoop and
hurrah.
The pictures timely. too, dealing
as il does with the eternal feminine
in politics, running for Office. boss
ing wards, Organizing precincts. and
busting UP perfectly good love affairs
for the good Of the cause.
Not that it all comes out their
way, for the mere males. as lead los
Kenneth Harlan. have their innings.
and it all depends on what sex the
sCOTe-keepeE is as to whom the final
victory is awarded. John Emerson
and Anita Loos have added a comedy
classic to the screen with Woman
Place"
The Metropolitan Entertainers
continue 10 Jazz the crowds into
stormy enthusiasm with their PLAY
ing Among the tidhits coming to
the Blackstone are Bert Lytell in
The Idle Rich" Fred Stone I'm
Billy Jim" the Un-subtitled Jour
news End" and Wallace Reid and FL
sic Ferguson in Forever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
LASALLE

With Katherine Macdonald. "the
worlds greatest beauty" making her
final LaSalle appearances in The
Beautiful Liar" today. and with
three of the greatest luminaries in
flmland - Wallace Reid, Gloria
Swanson. and Elliott Dexter-booked
for showing tomorrow in Don't TsBl
Everything that playhouse is des-
tined for recOrd-breaking business.
Interest in Miss McDonald's ap-
pearance. keyed up by The Chicago
TT. DUNES choice of her as the most
beautiful woman in the world. is not
Disappointing, for in The Beautiful
Liar" she is at her best, and most
marvellously gowned. The story,
too, is a comedy Of rare value. telling
the tale of a stenographer's rise to
stardOm.
Don't Tell Everything" Classics
itself with Male and Female" An
atCl' and such DeMile production
as being a lavishly produced comedy
of satirical nature, with a real all
star cast in the various roles. The
fun Of the play is poked at sweet
hearting couples
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

IN which some Of the most thrilling
adventures Will be staged. Is TO be
feature of the finn version Of
Robinson Crusoe."
Q-How tall is Gareth Hughes and
how much does he weigh?
Ale is feet. inches tall and
wCighsa125 pounds
Q-ACcOrding to a well-known
director. what are the ideal measu-
rements of a screen fapper2
A-The ideal screen fapper should
be about 3 feet tall and weight about
100 pounds
How were picture producers able
to show films OF Princess Mary's
wedding a day before the newspa-
pers carried pictures of the event?
This interesting bit OF information
will be told in this paper tomorrow.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
OLD CUP DEFENDER
MAGIC TO END DAYS
ON KEY WEST BAR
Former Pride of Yankee Sea.
manship Now Condemned
as Useless.

u~rv ~r-r MI
e-roo-.- 49, $3.50
$40 ~ -- 49,. t.--. -.-
~ss-f,,-r-- = $1,000. $1,000 -..,
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$500. -..., 49, $500
&c.. - ~ -
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49, V---- ~ 5-...-'..-
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-' .a' S9.'.-' 1'I''o'S -H
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
TOXIC PREPARES
FOR WELCOME TO
PRINCE OF WALES
Heir to English Throne VIII
Make Week Soiourn IN
Japan.

TOXIC, April 11-Tokio, with IFS
cherry trees fin full bloom. was APP
plying the finishing touches 10 its
festive attire today. preparing TO
welcome Edward. Prince OF Wales
who is due tomorrow for a weeks
visit TO the capitol and a tour Of
Japan until May g as guest of the
japanese nation
When the battleship Renown
steams into Yokohama with its royal
passenger. one of the most eager Of
the throug Of welcomers viii be
Prince Hirohito. Regent of Japan,
whose visit TO London last year
brought about the exchange Of cour-
tes.es eliminating in Prince Ed
wards visit TO the Orient.
The seven days the British royal
visitor will spend in Toxic will be
absorbed largely by court and Off
cial visits as well as by numerous
state banquets. There will be short
periods. however. in which the prince
may see the interesting sights of the
city The program has been planned
i'm such a way that il Will allow the
visitor 10 see as much as possible
of the ancient customs and Of Old
Japan.
With this in view. a visit has
been arranged TO the Meiji shrine,
where the prince viii see the peo-
pies loyalty and reverence for the
greatest Japanese Of modern times.
At a special performance TO be
given i'm one of the leading theaters,
he viii see a gorgeous spectacle OF
old Japan while in the royal gar
dens me Will be introduced TO that
curious blend of art and nature
landscape in miniature.
British subjects living IN the
Orient who desire TO meet their
future ruler have not been over
looked He will be "at home for
one entire afternoon IN the British
Embassy, where all Britons viii be
welcome. It also is planned 70 have
him attend special Easter services in
the English church.
His week in Toxic ended. the
prince will start for Nikko, the
famous Imperial montain resort and
mecca of the devout the whole year
round. Next viii he a visit 10 Ha-
kone. one of the most beautiful spots
in all Japan From there he will
journey to Kyoto, perhaps the only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

Q-What device does Mae Murray
use in studio work to relieve the
strain Of standing for lengthy per
iods2
A-Nae has standIng-s.tting
chair, which looks like an ordinary
stool. When she sits on il. she IS
exactly the same height as when she
IS standing This chair is Of untold
help. both to the star and TO the
Cameraman.
Q-What old-time movie favorite
has returned to the screenc
A-Maurice Costello returned 10
the screen. after an absence of seve-
raj years in "Conceit."
Q-Wnat is one of the notable
sets in the film version Of Robin
son Crusoe."
Am arttAcally constructed cave,
with a dozen vierd interior passages
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

Fred stone. famous member OF the
team Of Montgomery and stone, who
entertained the world in such stage
tr.umphs In as The Wizard OF o.. g"
The Old Town and The Red
MIL" comes TO the Blackstone the
alter on Easter Sunday in BILLY
Jim the latest of his few photo
PLAYS. The scarcity Of times that
Stone consents 10 leave the stage for
the screen makes his film appear
arces particularly notable. and so
Billy Jim should prove a great
drawing card
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

city in the empire that stiu retains
most of its old world atmosphere.
Nara. ancient capital of the coun-
Try. VIII be the next stopping place
followed by a visit 20 Osaka. center
OF the manufacturing industry This
section OF the royal tour WI end
az Kobe. 90 miles from Osaka. where
The prince viii eulhark on a special
ly equipped steamer for a trip
through the picturesque Inland Sea
After a short visit 10 Takamatsu.
sacred island of Mavajima and the
naval college at Etajima, the prince
VIII sail on the Renown for KaEo-
shima s0uthern-most city OF the
empire famous for the beauty Of
its surroundings and as the birth
place of many of the country's most
noted soldiers and seamen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

Fannie Hursts unforsettable tale
of the girl whose chiffon soul was
badly torn by the passionate storms
tha- raEe alonE Broadway, Back
Pay" is AZ the Castle today, Seena
oven and Matt Moore have the prin-
C.pal parts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
EASTER RABBITS COME

from the same place Santa Claus
does. Give US an order for flowers
and see where good flowers come
from. Adam Beehler. Florist Main
1898. Lincoln $3.50. 22O6 Miami st.
l02-a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

Helen Raymond supports Shirley
Mason in every Truly Yours
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07

er worked by shaft. slope OF drift,
shall provide and hereafter main
tain for every such mine ample
means Of ventilation, affording no
less than 100 cubic feet Of air per
minute for each person employed
in such nine" A new mine will
not require as much ventilation as
an old operation with extensive
abandoned workings. which many
oven require from eight to ten times
as much air as a new mine, due to,
the possibility OF the older Minis
liberating c II 4 in larger quart
ties.
The point was mudo that the
West Virginia mining law makes
no provision for. the breath Of AM.
mails In the mine. Under section 26
under the West Virginia mining
law provision Is mazda that Sin all
mines liherating explosive gas. and
where there Is airy reason to be.
licve that gas will be encountered
IN tho future workings and develop.
ments Of the mine, the minimum
shall BIO $50 feet per minute for
each and every person employed
therein, and as much more as one
or more of tho district mine inspcc-
tors may deem rquislte."
In view OF the uncertainty OF the
9 II 4 content It is generally be.
lieved that the daily taking Of an.
alysis OF tho return air Is advisable
rather than attending to that duty
but once a week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07

they played the East Side hoys.
They report another victory for the
Farmers, but We did not learn the
score. They were accompanied by
a truck load OF rooters.
Personals.
Ezra L. Morgan was business
caller in Fairmont Thursday
]. U. White made business trip
10 Downs Thursday.
Mrs. Lula Martin was shopping
in Fairmont Wednesday.
Edgar Cock was in Fairmont on
Thursday.
Mrs. Pearl Davis, of Maaningtcn,
was hero Thursday.
Arnold Matthews, OF Fa!.mUut
was visiting his brother, John. here
Thursday.
| Rev. Charles Swisher is confined
to his homo in Ireland addition by
illness.
Lester Atha, of, East Run. attend.
cd orchestra practice here Thur g.
day night.
Elmer Stewart was Warrington
visitor Wednesday.
All Lancaster was in Worthinb-
ton Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
TOWNSVILLE
Mines Close Down

"IHCs SIOSe Oo"n
The New England Fuel and
transportation company posted a
notice Thursday which reads as
follows: -
ITO the miners and employees Of
Federal Mines:
Owing to present market con.
dtttons, this company cannot CON
TIME to operate In connection
with sections where rates paid for
mining and lay labor are much
less than they are In the Fairnont
district. consequently, effective
January Z, 1922. our mines will be
closed indefinitely"
Federal No. 3 did not work
Thursday rs no cars were avail
able Of tho type desired. The mine
worked yesterday, shutting down
today for IN indefinite period.
Personals
Hugh Boyle was a visitor in
Fairmont Thursday morning
Officer Brecdlove states TINT
Everettsvillc Is gradually return.
ing to that much talked OF state,
ncrmaicy, since tho home brew
nanit was broken so rudely recent.
" by the raid madc by county and
stae officers. Mr.. Breelore. MS n
result Of the large amount of rest
ne now obtains, is getting back to
bis old weight. Atta-boy, Charlie!
II. F. Crisis. buther at No, 3
store, has rendered his resignation
effective January 5, 1922 and is
succeeded by E w. limerick,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
PENNINGTON
Called to Weston

Salleu 10 "SStphs
II. ]. Iatzei was called TO Yves.
ton, Wednesday, by the death OF
his father.in.law. Edmund ". Gus.
ter. Mrs. Hatzel had been in Wes.
ton for several days because OF the
serious illness Of her father,
Here From MoundsviIIe.
Miss Pet Coe, OF Moundsyille. is
here for n visit with her sister, Mrs.
NJ. L. Hartley.
Out of Hospital.
Fl. NJ. Williamson, who was oper.
ated on at Cook hospital recently
for arm trouble, is able to resume
his duties US principal OF the high
school here.
sister Dead,
N. z. Toothman received sad
uews Thursday morning, telling
him that his sister. Mrs. Ben Hite,
had died very suddenly Wednesday
night at her home in FalrmOnt. Mrs.
Hlte was well known here, this
having been her home number OF
years ago.
Mrs. WhInnle Continues Sick.
Mrs. Susan Winnie continues
very sick at the home Of her niece,
Mrs. lneZ Winnie.
S. E. Burnett is again confined
to his home with sickness.
Attended Funeral.
Rev. L. w. Peters was called to
Metz. Wednesday, to conduct the
fO1n1a1 unrIyfna ~ Mro Two,,,aa,
In clarksbura.
John ". Conway and daughter,
Miss Ruth. were Clarksburg Wis.
tors recently.
Town Election.
The town election was held here
Thursday in the city building, Two
tickets were in the field; one, the
Citizens Improvement ticket, and
the State Road Booster ticket.
Every man on the Citizens I'm.
movement ticket was elected,
Mayor, A. G.. Fisher; recorder, !. L.
Fletcher; councllmeh w. S. Rey-
nolds, Frank Hupp, W, a. Morgan,
DR.. Arthur Smith and John Border.
Two hundred and thirteen votes
were cast. A. G. Fisher, for mayor,
was elected by Sc majority over his
opponent, John Kerney9
Girls Win Game From Lumherport.
The local high school girls has.
ketball team went to Lumberport
Wednesday night, where they do.
feated the girls OF that place in a
very spirited game. The score was
II to 15 in favor Of Pennington, 1t
took two extra periods 10 decid4
the winner. At the end OF the reg.
ular playing time the game was tied
90. After five minutes rest an.
other five minutes period was
played, tying the score again, 1912.
In the next period Capet, the local
star forward, shot field and foul
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07

a g n
e seVe e. WeeSss S3.sF n'enlee
tae family nave bgen = u
. Soios All lafe m iiSliegoNtns ~ 3tisls
''i1e noWeyers
-, " MeEgantsM'n
Mts. hetls 9ootatpa g W. Met
gah.own' EneFe sue mas peen y
attendance ~ me antitls.t SON elissl
NC Ison q the. henseeltl loe \
tootaman IS me sststFiel eeppts
anu p called 70 ~ 81 tlie
country 70 assist " 4odl Y
a., psseensss 4
Mrs, susan keen VINO Dag g!
5 oeeH tae guest g a *
aEs' : =, hldenoati toF ths tl;ts
several s'., gays. retired
several Gays returned tsle tiEsti 81
me week % her home ~ ''s M 9
S'oH.
ar ana NIB E y llls y. NNiibesn ere
nome rom q visit ytta atiyes5}
IN Terra AHA;
goa May little aalts ~ AT
@nu MIS- i,, GensSe steg mo ll,lt !.
pesn VI with 3 cold t1r eyeral
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
.BELLVIEN PEOPLE
SHOW INTEREST
Revival Services Growing
Better; No Service
Tonight

SUNDAY school Sunday morning
ut the usual hour. preaching scr.
vice Immediately following. Epl-
worth League service a. 7:l5 +.
M. followed by preaching service.
The series Of special revival ser.
vices which have boon held dur.
ing the past week have been very
well attended and interest seems
to be increasing With each service
There will be- no sr'Tice Mt the
church this evening, hut the meet
ings will be continued nert week
and probably longer.
Quarterly meerlny
Rev. Archibald Moore was pres
ent with the Highland avenue con.
gregation on wednesday, evening
preaching Il very splendid sermon
and afterward holding quarterly
conference, or the quarterly bust
ness meeting Of the conference
year. All church finances were re-
7orted uDon at this meeting and
tho standing was found to be I'M
to the average at this time OF The
yeas.
Entertained Guests
Mrs. A. L. M.ore entertained a
number q: guests a! her homo in
Bellview ayeEue OIL Thursday OF
his week, a: a luncheon OF very
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07

goal, winning the game 1912. The
local lineup consisted OF Capet aud
Dunmire, forwards: Hartzel, cen
ter; Rothlisberger and Hes7,
guards. Lumberport used a total
OF fifteen players. This was the
second game the locals have played
and won this year. Miss Laura Ten
nant. coach, accompanied the girls
on the trip.
Pennington Boys Win from East
Side.
Tom Sawyers' Farmers wenr tn
Fairmont Thursday night where
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
25 Pass The Exams

Twenty-Five out of thrtyseven men in the Farmon min
ing extension the examination The high
est mark made was 50 cent and the majority between
eral average Of the class pulled down to IS.
The highest mark made in Northern Virginia was 90
which was pulled BY Carksburg mining man. originally
halls from the hard coal fields 10 Prof A. c. Calens
plan percentages with announced public
y as II would embarass ard discourage limited
schooling and for whom hS school particularly planned
Stumbling blocks be gas chart and question
dealing with the percentage mehane SO
as to render tho air in the mine harmless has proved
concustvey that is getting deal the work
The test was said be almost difficult exam"