davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-25
CHULIK is BOUND OVER s
ON CHARGE OF LARCENY

Indian baskets rare and valuable
Uttered the desk of U. S. Commits
sioner V. A. Paine yesterday after.
noon as Judge Paine listened to the
story of those who told of purchas-
ing them of Paul Chulik The latter
was arrested Monday evening charged
with larceny in public building and
was bound over to the next Federal
grand jury by Judge Paine, who
fixed bail at $500.
Chulik was arrested in complaint
filed by Mrs. ]. T. Spickett, from
whose Indian basket collection the
exhibits in the case came. They
were stored in boxes at the Palace
Theater, from where Chulik is
charged with having taken them.
Mrs Spickett said 90 or 81 baskets
were missing. w. C. Wright testi-
fled to having purchased II. Henry
Berry /, R. Simpson of the Nugget
Shop 10, while number of others
are said to have been purchased by
NJ Moses, who is absent from town
and was not at the hearing.
Chulik is said to have admitted
to officers making the arrest that
he took the baskets. At the hearing
he waived making any statement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-25

Dazaars There Is beautiful array
OF all Kinds of fancy work, aprons,
dresses, knitted socks; also articles
suitable for the men folks.
Inc bazaar will be opened at IL
o'clock Friday morning, when lunch
will also be served. The first even.
ing there will be jitney dance, and
the second evening a grand mas
querade ball, when beautiful prizes
will be awarded to the best Halo
we'en characters.
The committee wishes to announce
that no children under 13 years of
age will be allowed upstairs the
night of the masquerade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-25
SURPRISE WEDDING HERE
COUPLE WELL KNOWN

Coming as a complete surprise tc
| their friends on Gastineau Channel
the marriage of Mrs. Doris Hirst
Lund, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j
e. Hirst of Victoria, B. c., and
William II Kelly of Treadwell, took
place last night at the Catholic rec
tory. Father A j. Roccati reading
the marriage service. The bride
was attended by Miss Marian Kelly,
daughter of Mr.. Kelly, and Frank
Botelho attended the groom.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding supper was served at the Gas
tineau Cafe. The table was beauti-
full in a color scheme of pink and
white, carnations and soft foliage
being used to carry out the design.
Those present at the ceremony
and supper besides the wedding
couple and their attendants were:
Miss Honorah Kelly, Mr.. r. A.
Cheatham and little Vera and JOS
eph Lund.
Mrs. Kelly visited in Douglas
three years ago and is well known
on the Channel. She arrived here
last night on the Princess Mary
with her two children Vera and
Joseph Lund. Mr.. Kelly has resided
on the Island for a number of years
and is known throughout this dis
trict He is with the Treadwel!
company.
Mr. and Mrs Kelly will make
their home in Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-25
MRS. NATHER LEAVING.

ships surgeon on the u S. Coast
Guard Cutter Unalga, and her son
Junior, will leave Juneau tomorrow
morning on the Princess Mary for
Seattle, to join DR.. Nather while the
Unalga is in drydock for annual
Overhauling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-25
BRIDGE TEA SATURDAY
BENEFIT TRINITY GUILD

Mrs. George d. Beaumont and Mrs
Walstein G. Smith will entertain at
a bridge tea Saturday, October 2S
in the social rooms of Holy Trinity
Cathedral, for the benefit of the
Trinity Guild. Invitations have been
issued for cards and all friends OF
the church and Guild are invited
for tea at 4:30 O'Clock, to be a silver
offering.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-25
SEAPLANE MOVED.

Roy I. Jones, aviator, moved his
seaplane Northbird to the lower
city float yesterday afternoon. for
protection from the wind. He is
still having difficulty with the motor
but expects to have it in working
order within a few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-25
ALL IS READY FOR
MOOSEHEART BAZAAR

The members of Mooseheart Le-
gion are busy day and night now,
putting on. the final touches in deco
rating for their second annual bazaar
Everything promises to be up to the
standard of the previous Mooseheart
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-25
NORTHWESTERN TOMORROW

The steamer Northwestern left
Ketchikan at 9 o'clock this morning
and is due to arrive here about noon
tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-25

FOR HOLIDAY NOVELTIES
And Dolls. visit Rita's Novelty Shop
Forrest Bldg, Front St., Juneau. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CURRENCY lost Numbers known
Reward See Lloyd Hill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-25

Lost something? You can get I
back by using the lost and Found
column of The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-25

Headquarters .or Ladysmith coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-25

Bulbs for indoor and outdoor cul-
ture. Juneau rforlsts. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-25

Old papers fol- sale at Emph ..
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-25

Old bundles Of newspapers At tns
Empire, rs cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-25

Furniture moved and stored.
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju.
neau Transfer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-25
JACKSON KILLED
THANE RANCHER,
ASSERTS HANSON
Star Witness Testihes-Stick
to Story Told of Alleged
Brutal Murder.

Continued From rage OIe.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-25
sAKpert Witness on Stand

The taet Witness on the stand yes
terday was DIR. Robert l.. Benson.
pathologist OF Portland. Ore. profes
sor of pathology at the University
Of Oregon. Who declared that he had
tested the bJood from stains on the
club and snther articles and deter
mined it 10 sbe that Of human he
ing. He described On cross exam.
ination. the process used in making
the tests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-25

For more than two hours II. l.
Faulkner. of Jackson's counsel. pa
tiently cross-qnestioned Hanson, de
voting most OF his attention to read
ing questions put to and answers
made by, Hanson in the U. s. Com
rnissioner's Court on August 3. al
the time of Jackson's preliminary
hearing. The witness, sticking to
the story told on direct examination
admitted that he had testified falsely
~ the tower conrt. Asked IL he had
testifieA. there that he had oni,
taken four phonograph records and
Il bottles Of beer from Lofts cabin
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01

Continued from last .issuel,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01

ed them on the trip and proved him
self very useful before they reached
their destination. ,..s-!'' - r.. -
Rufus Rylander purchased some
lumber OF s. p. Aarnes and hauled it
home Monday afternoon. - -. y
Remember April IA as the date of
the next meeting Of the w. P. Liter
airy Society! One Of the main features
of the program will be the reading
of the 'tWhite Pine Scoop" the
society newspaper If You don't
think that eggs are down consult the
newspaper. r. 49,. 81.
c. v. and E. c. Olmstead have
finished hauling their logs to the
Matheny e Kirkpatrick saw mill,
which s;located at the c. A. Matheny
place. sae.< $s Sa,.#.S y.5l@ e., :.
Carl Wingren was q, caller at the
IS. P. Aarnes home last Sunday.
"A valuable COW owned BY Jack
Hales died last week. ~;
/ Il Miss Margaret Arnold, Vera Matha
envy and C, A. Matheny were calleSs
at the I. 0.s Kirkpatrick home lat
SAAday. M IA y :~f 5HFss ! - M
( Mrs. E. C. Olmstead and son, RI
land visited schpd last Tuesday for1-
noon, They were guests 1t TIL
M4theny home Tor dinner. &c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01
WHITEPINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kirkpatrick
are the proud parents of a 7-pound
baby boy, born March 23rd. Mother
and baby are reported to be getting
along fine UNDER Mrs. A. R4 Lover
|ing's competent care. :
Mr.. and NM. Bart 1qsAh Sft1 & and
little daughters sEl6ise SAHd Pearl
spent Sunday afternoon At the c.. w
o'H &,ss 8 s 4 - HAa sslEdN the
c.. AZ NGfHSnIi sh ONE Sdnes.
day en, 466tp 10 Lofts.
M aAd Mrs. ii C. Als6p Andfam-
lily were icallerA st the ca As1kNeheny
home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Masgnret Arnold Was u guest
at the Jennings home Sunday. (.
Mrs. 81. G. Oln1stead and son Ro-
lands. Mfa, Bert Rosshardt and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Lowering were callers
at the j.. Ga Kirk patrick home. Sum
day. Z n Il. +
Miss Vera Matheny, who teaches
the Strand school. north Of Hines,
spent the week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Al. Matheny. Her
brother Ronald took her back to her
boarding place Sunday afternoon in
1.-THE Ford: p. G, Olmstead accountant
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01

he stopped at once, but he had come
quite close to her now. t.a 49,
As she stared at him, the clerks
voice came to her suddenly over the
partition which separated the office
from the larger room where the clerk
was receiving some message oyer the
telephone. Henry Strengthened, lis
tened; as the voice stopped, his great,
finely-shaped head sank between his
shoulders : he fumbled in his pocket
for cigar, and his big hands shook
as he lighted; it, without word OF, ,ex-
eiise to her. strange feeling, came to
her that he felt what he dreaded APP
preaching and was no longer conscious gu !!
OF her presence.
tscShea heard footsteps! In 1.-The larger
roo,fp iJomlng toward the~ Office door.
HgnTy Twas iii suspense. ,''A rap came
at ithe&door. He whitened, and wet his
lips. : - ~S,
,sHCome in," he summoned. u ),
y Gc:7( Continued in Next issue):3:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01

And the robins have returned, this time to stay
Have you seen yours? .>' 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01

/. 'sMr. Spearman has come in?". >.-,.~,
The clerk hesitated, but the con
.tinuance Of the tone from: the other
side of the partition made: reply SUI
pertluous: Eyes, Miss Sherrill.'' y
Constance went to Henry's door and
raped. He made no answer and no
move to open the door; so, after wait
ing a moment, she turned the knob and
went in. . -~''Sft>-..
Henry was seated at his desk, facing
her, his big hands before him; lone
Of them held the telephone receiver.
He lifted it slowly and put it upon the
hook beside the transmitter as: he
watched her with steady, silent, ag-
gressive scrutiny. He did notorise;
only after a moment he recollected that
he had not done SO and came to'.hts
feet. y"Good morning, Connie" he said.
"Come in: What's the, uews?" b l. .
The impulse which had brought her
into his Office went from her. She had
not seen nor heard from Henry direct
-ly since before Alan's telegram had
come late yesterday afternoon; she
had heard from her father only that
he had informed Henry; that was all.
give no news, Henry She said.
slave your" She closed the door be-
hind her, moving closer to him. -" ~
:: "How did you happen to be here,
CONNER" he asked. - II:
She made no reply but gazed at him,
studying him. The agitation which he
was trying to conceal was not entirely
consequent to her coming in upon him;
it had been ruling him before. 1t had
underlain the loudness and abuse Of
his words which she had overheard.
That was no capricious outburst of
temper or irritation it had come from
something which had seized and held
him in suspense, in dread-in dread;
there was no other way to define her
impression to herself. When she had
opened the door and come in, he had
looked up in dread, as though prepar-
ing himself for whatever she might
announce. Now that the door shut
them in alone, he approached her with
arms offered. She stepped back, in
stinctixely AVOIDING bis embrace; and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01

to Bemidji Friday after a two weeks
visit with relatives in our town..
Mrs. Jens Nelson, j who has been
visiting relatives and. friends, IN BE-
midi for few days returned home
the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q: W. Olsen and
children and Miss Inez Butler visited
at the B. N Wentworth home Sum
day. -. s->%TN:. : W -, 800
John Walter transacted business
in Turtle River, Friday: ., r., -. =
Mrs. Veda Pepper spent the week
end with relatives in Bemidji:- So,
Mr.: and Mrs 2. W Olsen and
saa;h %aS sh|!SSe 'ata TIE c: erSes
Mis- Enez Butler visited vSii!s5iit,esd With Miss
Jenpie,:o Lawrence &. Monday.tis ~: ::
Mrs., Cyrus Fournier WIS atTurtle
River visitor Thursdays III :sttDp
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01

Leven were hauling logs to the PEN
nington saw mill last week, ~ y
=. -, jay Wells drove to- cass Lake
Mrs. 4Coppernoll and son called at
the Clark home Sunday evening. !
School began Monday after being
closed for few days On account Of
sickness. y
Mrs. Coppernoll's son arrived here
last week from Bemidt. He ex-
poets to spend the summer here.
Mr.. Copperholl and M. Daley are
building on the formers farm.
y, Frank Hornemann returned from
Appe1ton, Mimi, where he has been
visiting relatives the past month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01
Go!,Q':lD!L!!:.,.A.lNl!p|

John. Bliss went to Bemidji Mon.
day on business. He returned home
Tuesday. - B%f>" j, "a :.
Theo Gregerson was a Cass Lake
caller Thursday. -. w. -,
Mrs. Charlie Issensee entertained
the Pennington Home Circle at her
home Thursday. A fine dinner was
served which all enjoyed. A good
time is reported. -, -
IA few dates worth remembering
are Wednesday. April s, Mrs. Richard
Strong will entertain the Pennington
Circle and Thursday, April 6, Whsn
Mrs William Clark will entertain
the Union Ladies' Aid. I.
The yKitichi Farmers club will
meet with Mr., and Mrs. Roy of
Kitichi April LIST Il. -"' *
The Union Ladies Aid was enter
tanned by Mrs Henry Sawyer last
Wednesday: '.,''t'
=Sslessrs. sReaiel and. Fuel Smith at
tended Sunday school here Sunday.
8 John Biss left Tor Sioux Falls
Friday TO visit srelxtivess there. ~ r.,
Mrs Henry Gregerson called on
Mrs. Carl Borgerson, Friday. itzs.> \.
Dewey Bliss drove to jCass Lake
Friday g. Z I. -
Mrs. Brown and son came out
from Cast Lake Thursday. 80 ~ j
Fred Theriault was a Cass Lake
busfness caller Monday.
a paat1 was given in the Penning-
ton hall Saturday night, in honor Of
M yl Eve. strong's sixteenth birth
Miss Emma| Bliss spent Sunday
at the William Clark home. 49,. - :
Mrs. Horace Lydick spent Friday
afternoon at the Clark home.
Messrs Charley Foster and Gust
Hanity were Cass Lake callers Tues
day. .s Si.s I. .,-l,+ d. - +.
a fairly large crowd attended Sun
.day.school Sunday. a@.Jt5 "a. : !
Messrs. Henry Morriff and Pete
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01

"Good evening"" and you didn't get fooled once
today? Well, isn't that just fine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01
THE REMEDY FOR '.HARD TIMES"

8 Richard Lee, vice-president of the advertising
firm Of Lord & Thomas. Chicago, has been in Mn
nesota making a few public talks and in each he
suggested remedy for "hard times" g.. , :,
EssSays Mr.. Lee, and he has qualified an expert
whose advice Is Worth having: .:"> " 7-'',~ '>-
:. "A solution of our troubles of today is modern
marketing carried on through advertising. There
does not exist what people choose to call hard
times'-it is nothing but lack Of buying spirit,
and you it to yourself and your business to cor
rect this" 80 " '.' - ri,
Make people want to buy and they will buy, and
We will have activity where before there was stag
nation, the thought put over by Mr. Lee, who
cited many instances Of how advertising has slim
ulated trade, to the good Of all concerned. :
-. :"Advertisng as we know It," said Mr. Lee, "is
comparatively new being but rs years DID,. Ours
is the only nation in the world that knows how to
advertise. It has not come by accident but be-
cause it is absolute necessity. We believe in
high standard of living and to continue we must
use advertising as an economic means Of contact
between buyer and seller that we may continue to
keep ahead Of other nations in production
advertising methods have changed from the
days when every ad for saddlerly had to have the
picture Of horse. And those funny little men
YOU once saw decorating the pages Of the newspa-
pers have gone! Instead we have progressed in
advertising which serves real need i'm the COM
smunity. 80, j. -, -: - go 4:
NJ "There is nothing mysterious about advertising
: It is just plain salesmanship. Every newspaper
copy is salesman and just the yirile- salesman
; has an individuality, has the copy Of q news
'paper." ' Ct" -, 60
Advertising, Mr.. Lee explained, saved the raisn
industry of the United States The growers with
bankruptcy staring them in the face held meeting
to select suitable swan song. At the meeting,
someone suggested that perhaps advertising 'would
help" The suggestion awakened interest and
While only 500 for advertising could be raised,
TINT much was used in placing effective copy, with
the result that the campaign grew and grew beyond
the most fervid hopes of the most optimistic -,
The slogan, keep the schoolgirl complexion"
has resulted in one soap company selling one Of
every three bars of the total toilet soap cosump-
ton Of the nation according to figures presented
BY Mr.. Lee. ~''-'','-~~''~~
:jEYou simply can't get away from the fact that
Intelligent advertising persistenty placed, is
trade generating force that pays dividends as few
other Investments can be made to pay. The man
II business who is denying himself this assistance
is turning his back to a friend that he needs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01


nation could be more quickly OBJ
tained-was handed to Constance by
clerk as soon las she entered her ia
theirs Office. She reread it it already
had been repealtffd to her over the. tele-
phone. -. : -.
! 1905, 4. m. Frankfort Wireless sta
ton has received following message
from Number %: I'VE, have Benjamin
Corvet, Of Chicago. aboard" 80.
you've received nothing later than
this?" she asked. ~. ..-e
Nothing regarding Mr.. Corvet, Miss
Sheriff." the clerk replied. =
'The crew?9ye
"Yes; we have just got the names OF
the crew." He took another copied
sheet from among the pages and hand
edit to her, and she looked swiftly
down the list oftnames until she found
that of Alan. Conrad. !
Her eyes filled, binding her, as she
put the paper down, and began to take
off her things. She had been clinging
determinedly. in, her thought to the
belief that Alan might not have been
aboard the ferry Alan's message:
which had sent her father north to
meet the ship, had implied plainly
that some one whom Alan believed
might be Uncle Benny was on Number
25; she had been fighting, these last
few hours, against conviction that
therefore Alan must be on the ferry,
too. ~ =. -,r
She stood by the desk, as the clerk
went out, looking through the. papers
which he had left with her. What she
was reading was the carbon Of the
report prepared that morning and sent,
at his rooms, 70 Henry, who was not
yet down. az. e.
The last message read: "'6:4O, Pc.
toskey ..is calling Manitowoc,: Signals
from Number 25, after becoming In
distinct, failed entirely about 5 AS,
probably by failure Of ships power
to supply current. Operator appears
to have remained at key. From 5:25
to SAB we received disconnected mes
sages as follows: Have cleared an
other car -. they are sticking to
it down there engine-room
crew IL also sticking hell on
car deck everything smashed
/. y. they won't give up :.
sinking now So. were gong
2. -. good-by -. stuck TO END
!. =. all they could know
that hand It to them ::
have cleared another car -. sink
/. s. o.. Signals then en-
tirely ceased" / 49, <.e... +. j.
Constance had not realized until the
reports Of the wireless messages told
her that hAs8as gone, what skofhpan- |
ionship with Alan had come to mean
to her. She had accented II As 81
ways to be, e9fStent, somehow COM /
partnership. which might be interrupted
often but always to be formed again. !,
II amazed her to ind how firm place
he had found in her world Of, those
close to her with whom she must 81 /
ways be intimately concerned.
The telephone switchboard beside
Constance suddenly buzzed, and the
operator, plugging in a connection,
said: Eyes, sir; at once" and through
the partitions of the private office on
the other side, mans heavy tones j.
came to Constance. That was Henry's
office, and in timbre, the voice was his,
but it was so strange in other charac-
teristics of expression that she waited
an. instant before saying to the clerk,
= -. 49, . -. - +s-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01
CHAPTER XVII

Mr.. spearman Goes North.
The message, in blurred lettering and
upon the flfmsy tissue paper of a car
bon copy-that message which had
brought tension to the offices Of Cor
vet, Sheriff. and Spearman and had
called Constance Sheriff. and her
mother downtown where further infor-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01
= .
"A Few Facts

Association asked
for
considerable would
-
Bemidj al
consideration kind that time
tt,
in
- Z 49,,
Of to warrant the low rate.
ewordw War declared. Up went prices
O
dividends
down." IN andtw
Not only that but Gas Appliances to
extent that the saved will for the
additional rapidly
possible &@3"""~&
Company is localeo concern, andsh
has been supported by those fuel
:. the of all -:
i fast the demars*wansq at3 - |sz":rf
7 sfgs 4 $E :: ~sauo th*&5 naasta
i 1ssnd those ahd x
: at Sass and select their appliances Easy
eanestf be Bendi
Bennidji Gas Company
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19
KOYUKUK NUGGET IS
 WORTH OVER $l,OOO

A gold nugget worth SLIP was re- covered from the placer workings of Pingel, Postlewaite and Jones on No Ian Creek in the Koyukuk, according to a letter from that section printed in the Fairbanks News-Miner. The let ter says this firm is making good money as is the firm of Dow-Wara- maker, WooI and Foley working on the same creek. Altogether there are IS or 20 men working on the creek. The paystreak is spotted and it will not be known how profitable the dumps will prove until they are washed out.
 Three or four men are prospecting on Hammond Creek in the same dis trict but with unknown results.
 Quite a number of men are scat tered through the hills where they have been prospecting all winter
 It is reported that the fur catch will prove satisfactory. when the reports are all in.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19
DIVORCE IS
 GRANTED AT JUNEAU

A decree of divorce was granted Mrs. Josephine G. Cook Valentine, from Emery Valentine by Judge T. M Reed in a decision handed down in the U. S. District Court. Judge Reed also allowed Mrs. Valentine alimony in the sum of $7,500 to be paid in monthly in stallments of $125 and awarded her certain mining claims, and ordered satisfied a mortgage on her Juneau home place and some Douglas proner' ty held by the defendant.
 The action was begun in the Dis trict Court in October, 1915, by Mrs, Valentine in which she asked for decree of divorce and $25,000 alimony. Some two years later a cross com plaint was filed by MT. Valentine, This was dismissed in Judge Reeds decision.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19
TRAPSHOOTERS IN BIG
 MEET AT SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO, May 19. - More than $3,000 in prize money has been offered winners in the California Ne- vada trap shoot in acramento May 23-2S, during the Days of '49" celebra- tion. Invitations have been sent sportsmen in all parts of the Coast and from reservations already re- ceived it is thought the event will be the greatest of it's kind ever held on the Coast
 In addition to money prizes, $20O diamond medal, lions skin and $100 puppy, as well as a long list of novel prizes, have been offered.
 George Wingfield, of Reno, and All den Anderson, Sacramento, are among prominent trapshooters who will par ticipate.