davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Miss Carita Camp, who is attending
the Colonial School in Washington
this year, is spending portion of her
spring vacation at White Haven, Pa,
the guest of Miss Muriel Hauser.
Next week she will join her mother
and sisters, Mrs. Clarence Camp and
Misses Stella and Nina Camp. in New
York for the remainder of her vaca-
ton.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

The Ocala friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. o. Connor, formerly of this city,
will be interested in knowing that
they have recently built a very at
tractive home in Jacksonville. Their
new home is located on College
street, which is one of the prettiest
residence streets in Riverside.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

mrs Lamar Colquitt Hawes and
! 81 'niant SON of Dade City are in
- ssA'a guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. T.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Vt mad Mrs. Louie Willard Strum
~ 0ai'aing home on Powell street,
'sFside, mad expect to have it
's Tor occupancy in the near flu
iimes-union. This will make
! ns 'hird ocala family to build homes
.o"eil Place. DIR. and Mrs. Kirby
! MN already have a pretty home
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
HERMIT PRIEST" OF LEPERS CELEBRATES
 HIS 79TH BIRTHDAY

HONOLULU, T. H., June .22.- Brother DuttCn. the hermit priest of Molokai," the lcpcr island of the Hawaiian group. celebrated his 79th birthday and his 36th year of labor among Che exiled inhabitants of the colony on the rock bound peninsula of Kalawao recently, according to messages to friends in Honolulu.
 'I am still happy and the outside world has no attraction fer me, wrote the successor to the famous martyr-priest, Father Damien, who died, a victim of reprosy after years of devotion to the care of the KalaWao exiles. T find my duty and my pleasure in trying to ease the sufferiugs Of stricken humanity here" Brother Dutton added.
 The life srory of Brother Dutton IS unique, According to Honolulu friends. He has-never set foot off the lonely isle since his arrival there 36 years ago to work with Father Damien. Once a soldier, he retired with the rank of Captain after the Civil War. He was "debonair lover of the pleasures of life. Beau Brummel and he sowed his wild oats Intil he was 45 years old" Then ne concluded that "his life had been
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
WANDA HAWlEY AT PALACE TONIGHT

Every sa1anied man is looking for a better Jcb, but sometimes a better jeb srslls domestic ruin, when the letter salary that comes with it per msts FfGend Wife to degenerate from a brick, energetic r'al and home-iirak- sr irlo Lazy ard flahby jazz fiend That's the wey it worked out for the G9.Jmayed hero of "The House That .razz Bui'e," i1he brilliant domestic comedy drama playing at the Palace 'Taaaafer tonight.
 It may be hard for the picture fan to vis,salize pretty Wanda Hawley las a fletbby jazz ffchd. but with no Jess "a parsonage than Penrhyn Stan gaws, the distinguished American l- lusitraeor, Miss Hawley achieves vcritable triumph of interpretation in her fiat scenes. Of course, the wife mends her lazy ways, reduces, and gats back h'cr old charm and vivacity when sine sees that a slim vamp is after hcr +husbapd, and in these com iedy scenes Miss Hawley is said to te quite delightful
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
fQIEIvUN| NNNII

wasted and he must salvage it through penance."
 As a convert to Catholicism. he was baptised at tho Trappist mon astcry at Gethsemauc, Kentucky He determined to bury himself from the world and to spend the remainder of his days in self abnegation.
 In the Redemptorist monastery in New Orleans he read a magazine article describing the life of Father Damien on Molokai. He decided that his life should be devoted to the care of the lepers, and he sailed from San Francisco in 1886. When Father Damien died, ne took over all of his duties,
 No mother nprEed her chillren with more care than Brother nutton bestows on his charges, visitors to the colony have said. In life he comforts them in body and ministers to their spiritual needs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
TOURIST TRAVEL
 AGAIN RENTING
Cunard Line Manager, Visit. ing North, Reviews Con-
 ditions in Traffic.

Tourist travel to all parts of the world, including Alaska, is reviving steadily in the opinion of C. A. Whitelock, District Agent for the Cunard Line with headquarters at Vancouver, B. C., who with Mrs Whitelock were Juneau visitors yes .erday while the Spokane was in port It has not reached the pre- war level, he said, as far as Euro pean or Far Eastern travel is con- cerned.
 It has been expected that following he war there would De a tremend ous rush of American and Canadian tourists to the European battleields he said While there has been a considerable movement to those dis tricts. it has not been as heavy as expect ed Unsettled conditions pre- vailing in European countries are assigned as the reason for the fail Ire of travel to reach the expected proportions
 The Cunard Line, said ATr. White lock, is specializing in cruises for next winter, especially to southern European regions and Mediteran- mean countries. The Muretania will be placed in this service Round world tours beginning on the At lantic Coast and returning by the way of San Francisco and the Pan ana Canal will be featured and the bookings. already made indicate q considerable degree of popularity.
 The Alaska tour for summer travel, he said, is attracting increas- ing attention. The present trip is Inc second MT. Whitelock has made to Southeastern Alaska, the first being made in March, 1922 He is qppcinting agents for his company in number of towns. J L. Me Closkey, c. P. Re gent here, also represents the Cunard Line.
 MT. and Mrs. Whitelock will go as far north as Dawson and plans to return to Vancouver on the next trip of the Princess Alice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
SESSUE HAYAKAWA COMING TO PALACE

Many interesting and colorful scenes of the Orient as well as tho Occident, will be soon in "Li Ting Lang." a Robertson-Cole special, pro ducod by Hlwonth, with Sessuc Hay laawa, the noted Japanese actor. in the stellar role, ali the Palace The Uter Saturday night.
 h the picture Hayakawa plays the role of an Amcricanized Chinese who is 'familiarly known to his college cbums as "Old Ting-aLing." This latest vehicle for the Nipponcse star is a tremendous drama full of heart interest and appeal.
 The story was adapted to the screen by E. Richard Schayer, well known writer, from a story by How ard P Rockey Charles Swickard was the director.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
WILLIAM DESMOND COMING SATURDAY

He went west because some of his brain-cylinders wore missing and he wanI.ed qiriet. Nothing ever happens here no nlore," thoy told him out in Wyoming, but right away things be- gan ito happen. The stagc-coach was ;held up and Jerry decided to go after the bandits, but when ha dis covered that his sweetheart's father was an ex-oonyict and one of the bandits. he was mp against it. By the time he got through cunning the tSndit Ito earth and clearing up the mystery that surrounded his father iIi-law to be, he forgot he ever had
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
WHALING CREAM
 STOPS CATARRH
Clogged Air Passages Open at
 Once-Nostrils Cleared.

If your nostrils are elogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh CT a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply 9 little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroy ing cream into yoNr nostrils and let it penetrate through every air pas sage of your head and membranes. Instant relief.
 How good it feels Your head is clear. Your nostriIS are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh gield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable. Relief is sure. Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
STAMPEDE JOHN" WINS
 BIG FIGHT WITH BEAR

With one side CT hiss }aco roscmblt Ing a hamburger steak and his nose looking like anything exccrt nose, but st,M un13untel in his dotormin0- aion 10 .continne nagstfng 5ha elusive grassr3-t proelpeot, J55sO. Stenbr9ten, known .n every n5l19tng ramp Ga the North American cont mont as "Stam- pede John" returned ssurday lnern- ing frcm a prospesealg trip to the headwat2rs Of Georgia River.
 W,Gch is a preliminary to, the st-tcno-. Hat John Ias cmergcd vic tcrious from his first zr1Sd only battle P'ern Ht deIt 6f.scE4s of his rrSs, w%h a boar nrnhia9 from Madam roosing axe and out7fointing the iigh,ning swtpcs of her Formidable front fect
 Jchn was working around tAc brin cf decn box canyon, with a 50- round rsch on h,s back and an axe
 n his hand As he ciambarcd ont of a small gully, an immense black Eoer struck down al him from her ernbush bdhird a clump of brush Tlh how glanced down the right ssle of hi3 face closing tho eye, tear ing his nose open ard lacerating his face frcm eyebrow to chin Simul- tanecusly with her attack John struck tlind!y wish his axe acd cut a deep gash in tho upper rart of her neck, soycr!ns some tcn1ons Whom he was capable of conscious thought, John was all rfled up. So ho vadad into that boar with his axe, and ruined 9 perfectly prime hide.-(H lily der Mirer.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
WILL OPERATE WILLOW
 CREEK MINES THIS YEAR

M H. Broekway. mining engineer of Spokane, has arrived at Anchor age for the purpose of directing the mining operations Of the Consolidated Gold Mines Company, Willow Creek district, this year. It is said the company intends to install a Victory Ball mill on the Talkectna property of the company in the near future. It already has stamp mill in opera ton with satisfactory results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
VIOLA DANA WILL StJIMMY 4 COLISEUM

Never has Viola Dana had part afforNtng her greatcr opportunity to display her irreprcssible charm than in "The Chorus Girls Romance" which begins its run at the Coliseum tonight
 Rsmigfrt fe added that ,there are o.hex rhan6e5 provided by the story, which is adaF ed from the fiction Of F. Sccat Fitzgerald, and published originally in The Saturday Evening ISost under the tttle of Head and Shoulders Tho second chance Miss Ihna has is ito shHnmy. As the lead ing woman in musical comedy first lfghting in New Haven, the little star is called upon to cause her shoul- dlers to be agitaited in that peculiarly modern and provocative manner which has been labelled the shimmy And those who have had advance views of Niola's most recent picture say she does.
 Chief in support of Miss Dlna is Careth Hughes, as Horace Tarbox. the scholarly prodigy of Yale and the ether hllf of the romance, 9th CTS prominent in the cast as Phil tinsworth, Williann Quinn, Jerre Sun G.n, Sidney De Grey. Lawrence Grant, Tom Gallery, Edward Jobson, Martyr Beet, Anna Shaefer, Dorothy Gordon and W1fT1arn Mong. Percy Heath wq1ote the scenario; direction was by WiEiam C. Dowlan, photography by John Arnold, and special art inter iors by A. F. Freudcrman
 Eddie Polo will also be seen in apother episode of King of the Circus"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
HAYNES NEWS OF PAST WEEK
Paint Presbyterian OrFhanage Club Organized =
 Strawberries Good.

HAYNES, June 20.-J. C. Paddock is painting the Presbyterian Orphan age building and has lit Dearly com nleted. The appearance Of the build ing is much improved The building has not been painted for several years.
 Organize Club
 The young ladies of Fort Seward and Haines have organized an A A A. Club. The name is being keD. secret. The organization has 3 mem bers,hip of h. Miss Florence Bar nett is president and Miss Jesn Mor- r;s secretary. Last Saturday the club played 9 practice game of baseball on the ball grounds west of town. L is expected they Will challenge the women of Juneau and Skagway soon for a match game.
 To Work at Mine
 Robert Watt and Patrick Murphy have gone up to Rainy Hollow to assist in the work at the copper mine being developed by Robert Wiley
 J. H. Chiael is clearing up hia honest cad and bringing it into cnlti- yati0n He has several mon em- Ployed to help him in his work.
 Strawberry Crop
 While the strawberry crop will be somewhat light this year. yet it will he better than was thought some time ago, as the plants are showing up better than was expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
NAVY TO TEST COAL

Tho Boring River Coal Company, of which Falcon Joslin is the head, is mining 500 tons of coal for a naval test. Tho navy intends to give the Boring River coal thorough tryout.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
BANKER MARRIES

John Muller, cashier of the First Bank of Cordova, and Miss Delzelle Piggs, sistnr of Dr. M. l.. Biggs of Ccrdova. wore married recently at that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22

train flag. He discovered he hal h9art-trouble. but the gin curcl that.
 The story is told in "TMe Blue Bandanna,' featuring William Des- mond at tho Coliseum Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22

YOU CAN SUB-LET that apart ment through Empire classified ad- vertising-to the right person, at the right rental
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
Attractions at IheafreS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLISEUM-VioIa Dana in The Chorus Girls Romance" and Eddie Polo in "king of the Circus" PALAcE-Wanda Hawley in The House That Jazz Built"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22

YOU CAN FIND A BUYER for that used ear through the classified and get all that 1t is worth. Try The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
COMING ATTRACTIONS

LISEUM-Wiiliam Desmond in 2"The Blue Bandanna." PALACE-Sessue HayakaWa in "l-i
 Ting Lang,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios. Ivory Beads a speciality. 165 Front Street. --adV.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-04
TATE AND MILLS WILL
FIGHT AGAIN FRIDAY /

FIGHT AGAIN FRIDAY
Portland, Ore, Jan. 3.-The Milwaukee
boxing commission today held up the
money to be paid to Harry Wills and Bill
Tate, heavyweights, for their bout at
Milwaukee yesterday in which Tate was
given a decision in the first round be-
cause of a foul The Portland boxing
commission was called in to act in an
advisory capacity.
Referee Louttit held up Tate's hand
and Wills shot a right to Tate's jaw after
the referee had told the-Aexers to break
from clinoh. Wills blow felled Tate
Referee Louttit said he did the only
thing possible under the rules. The men
had agreed to break clear in the clinches
at command of the refer9e.
Tate and Harry Wills will fight a ten
round bout at Milwaukee Friday, the
Milwaukee boxing commission announced
today after considering the outcome Of
the match yesterday. in which Tate was
awarded d decision in the first round on
account of foul.
The money for yesterday. bout that
was held up will be paid after the Friday
night match which the fighters agreed to
enter without pay.
The same rules of clean breaks VIII
prevail and the same referee will officiate
as yesterday. A forfeit of 81 900 will be
posted against a foil.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-04
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
MARkGT WAS UNSETTLED

New York. Jan. 3.-The first stock ex-
change session Of the New Year was fea-
tu-ed by extensive liquidation and heavy
short selling. The reversal caused ex-
IRENE recess!ons of two to almost twelve
points in every division except rails.
Sales approximated one million shares.
Events over the holiday. particularly
the Chicago banking situation, gave rise
10 considerable apprehension and sug-
gested that more important readjust-
Tneuts of over extended financial inter-
ests were under way. } The feeling was
heightened by weakness in the princi-
pal commodity markets.
Further cuts in oil prices, the steady
decrease Of tonnage at western and
southwestern railway terminals and
omission Of the stock dividend on Kelly
Springfield Tire were other unsettling
Developments
The reaction started in the oil group,
foreign as well as domestic issues being
under constant pressure. especially
Standard Oil Of New Jersey, Standard
Oil Of California. Mexican and PAN
American Petroleum, Genera As.blali
and Houston.
Industrisls that were most favored by
bull pools in the final weeks OF the old
year. broke sharply as offerings became
more general. All the motor and rub
Der specialties weakened on announce
n1ent Of the Kelly-Springfeld dividend
suspension. that stock making a precipi.
tate decline Of six half points.
american Wooden. Sears Roebuck
studebaker. Famous Players and Cruel.
Die and United States Steels shared III
The broader selling movement Of the fl.
nal hour shippings and numerous miscel
aneous issues then recording minimum
prices,
The money market was the only reas
surfing feature Of the day, showing com
parative ease. Call loans opened at l..
per cent, a moderate concession from
last weeks final quotation and later wer,
In free supply at per cent.
Foreign exchanges were lower in con
nection with the impasse at the arm
conference and uncertainty regarding
the outcome Of Germanys indemnit,
payments. Sterling eased only a frac
ton Of cent, but all the allied remit
tances were heavy. that tone also spread
Ing TO the Scandinavian countries. TIL
Greek rate was the one execution
strengthening on the assistance rendere
70 that government by London.
Tire January investment demand rs
bonds was disappointing quotation
showing irregular reactions for most do
nestle issues including the Libert
group. Several OF the foreign division.
such as Japanese and Mexican Offering.
were firm to strong. Total sales ina
value) aggregated t15,s50,0oo.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-04
Olympic Committee Wants Investigation

New York. Jan. 3.-(By the A. P)-
The American Olympic committee would
welcome an investigation Of its recen
rcrort to which exception has been taken
by Baron Pierre De Coubertin, head o.
the International body
This was made plain tonight by Gus
tavus T. Kirby, head OF the American
oonmittee. upon receipt of d.spatc
from Geneva sta ting that such an inquiry
has been proposed. He added that ti,e
American committee had nothing to add
70 or ret-aet from the report in question
The report dealt with comment on the
1870 games at Antwerp, the Olympic
congress at Lausanne last summer ano
treatment accorded the invitAtt-n from
Los Angeles to hold future games there.
After asserting that the internationa:
committee was a self-peroetuating, non
representative body, 1t declared that. with
all due respect TO II and its president.
both were APPARENTLY lacking some time
in those business like methocs and courte-
sizes which make for success"
It cited a resolutI-n passed in Sub
stance by the last session Of the congress.
limiting the program arranged 10 the 1924
games and providing that another con-
ETess should follow them 50 that ~subse-
duent programs could be arranged IN the
light Of experience. The reP-rt declared
that this resolution was taken by the
president with much petulance and mis-
understanding. as aimed at breaking down
Me fundamental character Of the sports
meaning never either intended or hint
ID at" '.
II pointed out that the international
Olympic committee, while having a secre-
tzry and records, had no stenographer al
its meetings. It being understood that the
president made up the minutes from. mem
ory and his ears, with the result that the
record sometimes lis vague or mislead-
Ing" t-..
This point was illustrated by the pro-
posal Of the American representatives. &c
the congress for holding the 1924 games
IN Los Angeles, sho1ld Paris not be avail
able or In the contrary event, that tbs
1928 OiyIupics would be welcomed by tbs
California city.
Ten days after this conference, with.
out notice being given, and much to tht
sstonishm ent>of every one EXCEPT merber:
Of the international committee, the re
port set forth, the International o;Tilmit
tee announced that the 1s24ssares woult
be In Paris and that the 1928 game.
would be in Amsterdam. Inquiries re
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-04
"Y' SENIORS TO PLAY
Wanderers TONIGHT

The Baltic Wanderers basketball team
will play the Norwich 7. NJ. C. A. Seniors
this "wednesday evening on the Baltic
gym surface. The Y boys, who took a.
fail out of Westerly, who play good
passing game, are coming. up strong and
will try to come out on the big end of the
score. The Wanderers. who have drop
ped three games straight, are due for a
comeback In the last game played they
were away off in their shooting. The
Wanderers with losing Swanson and Rob-
ertaille and having Firth out of the game
are playing a good game with new men
to break in who have been running up
against fast teams lately.
In the preliminary game the Bantams
are expected to run up against team
from Jewett City
The Wanderers Will hold dance after
the basketball game. The Buteau, Collins
and Cronin orchestra Will furnish the
music.
The Wanderers will pick their lineur
from the following players: Sinineau. S
Hines. Ridgeway. Firth, Coady, Swanson
R. Hines.
The Seniors will have the following
| in their lineup: Finlayson IF, Hull If
Grebe c, Charnetski re, Williams lg.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-04
CENTRE WAS NOT IN CONDITION
FOR TEXAS AN. GAM

FOR 1EAAS An. UtAiAC
Dallas, tex., Jan 3.-The Centre col
iege football team today was en-route
back to Danville, KY. snarting under
its only defeat Of the season, " to
IA loss yesterday to Texas A. and M
College. The result of the game upset
all predictions The Texas team had
suffered but one defeat this season, by
Louisiana State University, but it was
thought Centre would lead by about 20
points.
+ Charlie Moran, head coach Of the Cen
tire team, said today:
Had we been in the same shape as
we were for the Harvard contest, l am
confident We would have won. But A.
and NJ played good game. They de-
served their victory" He said that his
team was not IN the best of condition be-
cause Of climatic changes and long train
rides Bo Mcmillan, hero of the Har-
vard-Centre game who played his last
game ina Centre uniform yesterday, fin
ished his career as great a sportsman as
ever, Moran sadd.
Mcmillan came to me after the game
and said. I have been given credit for
winning many games for Centre. / want
TO take credit for losing this one. II
was all my fault"
Moran said that Coach Dana Bible OF
the Texas team attributed all credit for
the victory to She fighting spirit of the
with a spirit of self-sacrifce and won.
| he said. They played wonderfully and
/ am proud Of their showing"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-04
Foreign Exchange.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr

Chicago. Jan. 3.-Flurried conditions
IN the wheat market>developed today as
a result Of unusual margin calling and
liquidation following the absorption Of
the Fort Dearborn National Bank here.
Prices closed very nervous at KS to
SIS net lower with May 1.o7 ga to / os
and July 81 ga to 9s, Corn lost IA
o. S-S to l lie, and o@s "a to / 3-s,
In provisions the outcome varied from
unchanged figures to II cents lower.
The margin calling was based largely
on distributing rumors affecting various
board OF trade concerns, that later in
every case cleared their eAtire obliga-
tons as usual. Final prices were at a
slight rally from the bottom level of the
DAY On the breaks July delivery went
under s1.oo and made a low record for
the sea son.
Provisions averaged a little lower
with cereals and hogs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-04
BASEBALL MENTORS BEGIN
WORK ON 1922 SCHEDrIF

French Lick Ind, Jan. 3.-Discussions
preliminary to the 1922 schedules of the
National and American leagues were be-
gun here today by John Heydler and B.
B. Johnson, the league presidents. Dates
for the opening Of the leagues will prob
ably be determined tomorrow, it was an
nounced after today's meeting
Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh Ma
stionals, who is also attending the seized
Eule meeting, announced this afternoon
that Manager Gibson and some of 1e
Pirate pitchers Tould come to French
Lick for early spring practice about the
latter part of February.