davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
Former Beauty Is Passing
 * # + One Character Goes Out"

Durant the Sweet Pea Girl" then known as Rosalin Holland. came to the North and lived for several yelrs at Dawson She was considered one Of the most cil 'ured and be lutiful women in the big camp at that time. She lived apart from othar people and while her life centered chiefly around the sporting element, she Tever associated With the women of the dance halls or was considered as one of them.
 In Big Rush
 In 1903 the Sweet Pea Girl" fol- lowed the rueh to the new emp, Fairbarl1s Shortly after she was married to Charlie Bechdol. a wealthy mine operator and several years her junior In 1905 Bachdol's father induced his son to divorce her.
 She remained in Fairbanks and staked several prospectors who lo- cated rich holdings al Flat Creek in thA lditarod country, following the strike there
 After few years she married Tiff 'aFeV ana tn9V WeM to IdltarOd. Shortly after she was involved in the courts over her share in the proper ties at Iditarod the other sharehold- CTS having attempted to take every thing from her. She was given iudg. mert on her properties at Flat Creek
 She was always regarded as hay ing an unbalanced mind and was brought before jury and acquitted on charge of insanity at I1itarod.
 Left Country
 In 1913 she sold her holdings to 'he Guggerheim interests and left Alaska for the Outside. She spent some time in New York and San Francisco and returned to Juneau about three years ago.
 Rosalin Tiffaney is about 45 years of age. She was tolerated here as being a pitiful woman, lonesome and harmless. although hopelessly unbal- anced in her mind It was not until she made statements which indicated she might become harmful that she was taken into custody by the of ficials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23

One of the most beautiful and talked or women on the Pacific Coast in '97. and who before that time was the wife of a wealthy and prominent man in New York City, was taken rom Juneau on the last sailing of ahe steamship Queen to the Morning. side sanitar.um. Oregon. hlving been 'djudged insane and committed to the asylum. in the [ S Commission CTS Court here.
 She is Rosalin Infancy, known along the Pacific Coast from the most southern point of California to the most northern point in Alaska as the Sweet Pea Girl
 Featured In Murder Trial
 Roralin Tffaney first became prom fnent during the Theodore Durant murder trial in San Francisco in 1896. She was then known as the most beautiful woman on the Pacific Coast. Little is known of her his tory before that time except tha: sh 9 went to San Francisco from New York City, where she had been di- vorced from a wealthy and prominent nan there. She was a well educated and cultured woman and became very rrominent in the Upper Tender lo'n" at that time
 It was during the trial of Theodore Durant, wealthy resident of San Fr nciaco, who was convicted and later hung for the murder of Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams, prom irent young women in the social V-o',d. in the helfry of the Methodist Church at San Francisco, that Rosa lin Infancy was given the name Sweet Pea Girl"
 Carried Sweet Peas
 As a nHtical hobby, she carried a bouquet of sweet peas each day to Theodore nura'lt during the trial and until the day of his execution Because of the circumstances of the case, her hobby was one of the main topics of comment in San Francisco and one of the big features in the newspapers.
 After the execution of Theodore
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
ALASKA MONTE CARLO REvIvES
 OLD 'sS DAYS
Bright Lights of Early Days Will Shine Tomorrow
 Night at.Elks' Hall.

For S1 of the coin of the United States or half barrel of German marks you may go over the Trail of '9S tomorrow night at Elks Hall and mingle with the ghosts of Soapy Smith ct. al, and incidentally, if Old Dame Fortune is still with you, pick up enough extra synthetic coin to purchase a controlling interest in the Standard Oil Company.
 The American Legion has complet- ed arrangements for what is bound to be the very last word in Fond Remembering For those of you who want to place one foot on the rail and listen to the merry tinkle of the cracked ice while George "stiired up one" there will be rail, and George will listen as of yore while you tell him your troubles. There will be as fine array of bottles as you ever gazed upon; and they will be filled with-most anything.
 Dance Hall Days
 And the old dance hall will still be there, and the girls will still dance with you. old-timer, and they will still fight their way up to the bar with you, and take their little drink; 1; and you will still do the paying, and she will still get the same old percentage. And think of the money you will have Ten thousand ex- purgated dollars. You will receive this amount at the door in exchange for your one dollar. And when you have taken on the same old bun there will be the same old games to
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
LINOLEUMS

We are showing many new patterns together with all of! the old friends in these high grade lino- leums which have be- come a household word for good service every where.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
Actresses Sued by
 One lrate Landlord

LOS ANGELES. March a3.-Mary Thurman aad May Collins. motion picture actresses. the latter recently reported engaged to marry Charlie Chaplin. are defendants in a suit for damages of $L70O filed in the supe. rior court here by w. s. Barrows. their former landlord
 Barrows declares that while the actresses were his tenants they de- stroyed furnishings valued at $l,7OO. He has started action to attach their bank accounts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
Pope Extends Time
 To Pick Pontiff.

- ROME, March 23.-Official an- nouncemcnt was made from the Vati- can that Pope Plus has extended to Is days the interval to clapse be, tween the death of Pope and the session of the Sacred College to elect his successor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23

Mohandas K Ghandi, leader of the Non-Co-operaticnist Party in India. who has been placed under arrest by Government forces. The political ramifcations of Ghandi. who is considered a saint by many Indians, have kept India in tur- moil. Lord Reading British Vice roy of the country, and the Indian Government have been loath to arrest the Mahatma, because he is believed by the natives to possess miraculous powers and exerts great infiuence-throughout India. He has urged his followers to withdraw their support of British administration machinery. Ghandi was tried, convicted and sentenced to Imprisonment for six years without hard labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
Gronna May Be Placed
 on Non-Partisan Ticket

FARGO. N. D. March 2s.-The name of former United States Sen. ator Gronna is mentioned prominent. ly by the Non-Partisan League con. vention for possible support by the league in the race for the Senate against United States Senator Nc. Cumber. Former Governor Frazier is also mentioned as probable can didate. &
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
Mabel Normand to
 Travel in Europe

LOS ANGELES. March 23.-Mabel Normand. film actress, will go to Europe in June, 1t was announced at her home here. Her plans call for visits to London. Paris. Berlin. Rome. Naples and Madrid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
RUGS

Just received a large shipment of Rugs in all preferred sizes and in a very wide range of at- tractive patterns and colorings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
Piles Nomination Is
 Confirmed by Senate

WASHINGTON March 23.-The Senate today confirmed the nomina- tipn of Samuel H. Piles. of Seattle, to be Minister to Colombia
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
Irish Snipers Using
 Light Machine Guns

BELFAST. March 23.-rt is report. ed snipers on the southern side of the Ulster bordcr are using light machine guns against the reconnoiter. ing parties. This is according to Ferganagh reports. Traffis on all roads on the Irish Free State side of the border has been suspended.
 Old bundles of newspapers at the Empire. 26 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
COUCH COVERS

New Couch Covers in blue, green, and brown tapestry. Frcshen up the old couch with one of these new covers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
Seattle Lawyer Wanted
 In Connection Murder

SEATTLE, March 23.-Attorney Guth appeared voluntarily this after noon at police headquarters and gave the officers information regarding men who may be able to give clues. The officers said no accusations are made against Guth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23

SEATTLE, March 23.-The police are looking for H. H. Guth, lawyer believed to be the last man to have dealings with Alexander Macdonald found yesterday murdered and bur jed in a gravel pit at Ronald station 15 mlles from here.
 IA note. believed to have been writ ten by Guth, was found among the effects of Macdonald The note stat cd Guth was unable to pay the money he owed Macdonald on a note. On the door of Guths' office, a note said he was tout of iowa"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
NOTICE.

To Scottish Rite Masons:
 There will be a special meeting of the Four Coordinate Bodies on Friday, March 24. Important busi- ness. Your attendance requested.
 WALTER B. HEISEL, adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23

l called to see a young lady, the
 other day. She was taking bath, and her
 father yelled, May! Slip on something, here's MT.
 O'Hare" She slipped on the top step and came
 downstairs. MORAI-Watch M your step. You will have to on
 Friday, the 24th. adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
PAGE eYvKn !


rtE LAWYERS QuHrtoN
Nanlr shat shA. 90 80 lahsni als
Ai llfs
IKaus ANSWER thou shsr
loyo the fofd lhf God wllh an ihy
heart and wiih aii ihy soal ana with
au lhY strength aat vita ~ thf
mind and ,bY aelphber ss hyssif
rhla a. ahd lhoa shalt i've take 70
"a r,ss
USE HEAVENLY RANKS fAY
not up fof yourselves treasures upin
earth where moth ana fasi doih ear
rupi and vhefs thieves break lhfouah
and steal nul lay ap iog yourselves
treasures ln heaven. ~hsfn neither
moth noF rnsi dalh eorrupi. and ehefi
ihlcyea 40 nos break Through nnf
steal rof where Spnr treasure t
there vin your hear, bs also rat-
thew . mai
REMEMBER rfH room a a
have withheld ne POOR ifum their o.
slre. og have eaased ths eYes - tha
wldow 20 nil. of hase eaten ny NOR
sci myself alone. and tho faiherlfsa
hath not eaten thereof "a have seen
any perish fof wsht o. cloihlns. o. sny
poor without GOVERNS then lst mlns
arm fall from my ahbuldsr blade. anf
mine arm be broksn from The boas
JOB 1ti fg. ~. 70. a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
A TEXAS WONDER

for hfnry anf baddff troubls
rravel weak ard lame back. rhsuma-
tisn. irregularities of tae kidneys
and bidder Regulates bladder
troubla~ in children. n not sold ~
druggists mail ~ Small botrs
ctsn cure cens for svvrn tssii-
monials. Dr. y ". Hai. sS,s Olive
Street. 81 i.ouis. No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
T0LEY KIDNEY PILLS
80 rhr strHf ttPHsfs 49, atarfaa
SALE BILLS FOR SALE!

n Yoa are roinr . put On = farn
stock sale fememhrf Ths f,siesr %
department can prini your tllis ani
rive yoa = better raa for yoar monsy
thsn any other ssiab'shmsat n ~
ooaniy A tree notice of he sais uiu
be prlnlsd in The Daily Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
lost FOUND
AI nAo a cnAnea on ntAar


Mafion. m saft 2-N q Bell
store manager a. Johnson City. m.
who refused 20 teaiiO ihls morning
bef0re ue grand jury isscfugalng
the iierrn riots. this aflsrneon recon.
sidsfed hls attitude and sent before
The Jurors He was prepared 20 tel
an I know. be told Aiiorney Gen.
eral Brundags
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

Want advertisements In the Lead
er must be In the offise by twelve
O'Clock n classification is desired
Classified ads are cash. except wher'
parties have regular scco1nts at the
Leader office. The Leader collectors
have experienced 80 much trouble
IN locating many parties who have
phoned IN wants. that Il = necessary
10 invoke the ca2h-in-adsance sys'
tem. except where regular accounts
svs maintained. Memoranda OF what
4. wanted" or for sale etc, may
be left at the Leader basiless office
ard same will be converted into form
ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
scHolAnsrip roR sAlr

FOR SALE -c0mplsis scholarship -
praurhons Practical Bssihsss soi-
lsEs. ohiahoma city Thls l. The
best bu.lses. coilsEs n the south-
~est The l.safsr gathrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
cRoupY couona

NY baby stranglsd 30 I'D. writes
Mrs G Jachaou. Dunhar Aeh. she
cuald not sierp FoleYa Honey ani
Tar stopped the croary ecsah Friht
thla 40 mothers may know shat ao4i
FeleYa lfpner and Tar can a. tteir
tables CronpY cough ehnls ne
mothers hoart wlth terror Fplffs
lfunry and Tar gives gulek relief Aolt
L4arrn hafn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
CLASSIFIED WANTS
eusls1ss oppoaruslnts

oNE of ehleagok oli substantial
corporations has opening fof cape
able man 20 open ofilea and mAnayu
sAlssmen iilrh class devices faf
whlsh there ia extraordinary dfmanl
everywhere nfg MONEY possIh lules
Tor the rlrht man 500 Is t9Hai
necessary 90 finance exclusive
agency wnl pay expense 81 top %
ChloaFo f1r tha man We ssleIt
Sales Manaeer iis \ May 81. ehl
caEo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
AGENTS WANTED

LIGHTNING -storass Battery con-
pound stsrtles the world Better
than suIphuric scid. Charges dis
charged batteries instantly G1iIon
free to agents. Lightning Co. st.
Paul. Nina
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
HELP wANrEo-mALE

LOCAL DISTRICT MANAGERS
the pieneer guaranteed hosiery
Milis ot the United States wants an
energetic man In Oklahoma 70 de-
velop the state on genuine pure
six hosiery. sold direct from mill TO
wearer. through sales represents
tlves. highest commission pair. un-
surpassed merchandise. made IN our
own big mills prompt deliveries
Men with experience 10 the hosiery
line preferred. Address lnterna-
tlonal Pure SILK Mlns, Sorr.siown.
Pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
WANTED By LITERARY c sss1

Subscrirl ~afassers. women
OF men. to iolk a.scr renewals and
get new order for this nationally
advertised well known periodical
with tso million readers. Whole or
part time. Commission 25 per cent
and salary dependent on amount Of
business produced. Beginners can
earn s25 monthly spare time; full
tine workers 5000 and upwards an
nualiy. Write for terms 70 Special
Representatives. The Literary Dl
gest. s54 Fourth Ave. Box sOi. New
York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

In the event OF delivess being I'M
perfect. or parer helng so'led. twist
ed or mutlhAtsd. subscribers are urg-
ed 10 make Immediate ecnglAini to
the basiness office in PaFssE. By ssle.
phone OF mail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
HELP WANTED.

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED = $40
weekly fuIl time tioo an hour
spare time. selling guaranteed h;si-
cry to wearer. Experience unnects-
ssry. international Kniiting Nils.
Norristown. IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
CLASSIFIED WANTS

ssc. Act quick Plan free, Esla
Co. sieser. nl-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
SITUATION WANTED

WAITED sHastion fcr ppy Going
70 school Prefer private family
Call City Rest Room.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
CLASSIFIED WANTS

iast returned SEE ne Il Interested.
Roy kueshnd. nealior
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
Fon sAlr

NJ W. ARKASsAs-lnproved sasd
for Sale or Trade This IL where
the clover and blue grass grors and
she red arpls is unsrcslisd- live
stcck srszs the year roupd- ] tsvs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

FOR SPECIFY MARIlAuE Ahsol-
Suteiy best largest In the country.
established Is years. thousands select
mem5ers both soA wealthy. Wishing
early marraee. strictly confidential
descriptions free The old Reliable
club Mrs wrubci. Box "a. Oakland.
Calf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
NEW DRAMATIC CLUB TO MAKE
 INITIAL BOW

St Patrick's Dramatic club will make its initial bow to the public In the Bridgeport High School auditor tum on Monday evening, May 29th at s:15 when George M. Cohan's great success Fifty Miles from Boston" will be presented under the direction of Rev. Charles HoSey.
 The scenes are laid aroutd a typical New England Homestead and the play itself portrays those sturdy qual- fties of Hove and revenge as found among the rustic natives of New Eng land.
 The cast of characters is as fol- lows:
 Mrs Wescott, Mrs. J. Griffin; Nose ly. a man about the house. George Butler; Nathan Wescott. Joe's father, Edward Cole: Sadie Woodis, Betty Bray; Tim Harrigan. Martin Howley; Joe Wescott. John Greerey: David Harrigan. Joe's Rival, George Me Cabe: Nellie Harrigan. Agnes Coon ey; Jed Woodis, Joe Whalen; Eddy, a boy about the farm. Elmer Farrell; Lem, a fireman. Harry Kacerousky Mrs. Tf1ford. the town gossip, LII 1ian Sullivan; two village girls, Miss F1orance Moran and May Griffin. The principals will be assisted by shorus of about 8 5 voices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
School Board Adopts NeU Building Plan
 For East Bridgeport
Junior High School Plan Operating on Platoon System, to Be Used as Solution of Overcrowd- ing Problem.

assembly hall at ss,ooo per room and assembly hall cost and equip
 ment equal to three rooms, total, S56,0OO.
 Prospect and Jefferson districts. There are eight rooms on part time in Prospect and two in Jefferson.
 "A 12-room wing of the South ave nue building with boilers sufficient for completed building, together with conference and clinic rooms as shown
 on plans at $1o,o per room. total.
 'Total involved. s344,ooO.
 This will permit the following re- organization:
 Moving portables from Omega to
 Barnum and putting Barnum on the
 platoon plan, using portables for gymnasium; establishing at Barnum
 Junior high school-pIatoon grade school and securing six rooms for freshmen pupils
 Moving old portabIes from Sheri- dan to Shelton and organizing Shel- ton on the platoon basis using DOT tables for gymnasium This will
 make Shelton a Junior High school platoon grade school with room for six rooms of freshmen pupils. St Patricl's Parochial school will assist by eliminating three or four rooms from Shelton. This may make it pos sible to establish an eight-room fresh man unit
 ''The opening of the new parochiaI school on Union avenue, promised for November, will probably take four or live rooms from Lincoln. Lincoln can then be organized as a Junior High school accorAmodating six fresh men classes.
 Warren street building. If com pleted by February 1, 1923, this can be utilized in one of two ways-(a) as Junior High school and relieve the part time in Prospect and Jeffer- son, or (b) shifting the boundary lines of Prospect west cutting into Maplewood, and make six or eight rooms in the Junior High building, Linwood avenue, for freshmen. These plans look to a definite
 establishment of a, Junior High school plan, operating in four geographic centers; will house the pupils of two districts needing it most (Omega- and Sheridan); and will put on platoon or full time 26 of the 47 rooms now on part time"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
PUBLIC INVITED
 TO BIG MEMORIAL
 MEETING SUNDAY

The Union Memorial Sunday ser vice, to be held in the High school auditorium tomorrow evening at elght o'clock, under the auspices of the Bridgeport Pastors Association, prom ises to be a great civic occasion
 The success of the meeting is as- sured by the calibre of the man who has been secured as the principal vine L. Lenroot, of Wisconsin. Sena- tor Lenroot was a member or the House of Representatives in Wasn- ington for ten years and would nave been elected speaker of that body in 1918 had he not resigned to accept the appointment to the Senate.
 During his tenure of office as Sena- tor, he has won a place of leadership, commonly regarded as unequaled, In so short a time, in the history of the Senate. He is recognized as the great est lawyer, debater and par1amentar- ian in Congress and is speaker of remarkable note for clarity, breV- ity and force.
 Lieut.. Governor Chas. A. Temple ton, will be present at the meeting tom orrow evening to introduce Sena- tor Lenroot. The meeting will be augmented with music by the Wheeler and Wilson band and by the naassed choirs of the participating churches. There will be community singing of patriotic songs. The pub lie is cordially invited.
 Prelude, Onward, Christian Sol diers'' Arr. P. Chambers, The Wheeler and Wilson Band.
 The Battle Hymn of the Republic, by the congregation.
 Invocation, The Rev. Donald B. MacQueen; Selection. "Fantasie Re- ligioso," Victor Herbert; Scripture Lesson; Illustrated Hymn, 'Ameri- ca," By the congregation; selection, American Fantasie,'' Tobani, The Band; offertory anthem. 70 Peerless Flag" William Arms Fisher; illustrat- ed hymn. America the Beautiful, :" by the congregation; introductory ad- dress, Lieut.. Gov. Chas. A. Templeton; address, Our Country" United States Senator Irvine L. Lenroot; prayer, the Rev. Wm. Horace Day, D. D.; selection, "Elia Stabat Mater" Dvorak, The Band; Salute to the Flag of the United States; Salute to the Christian Flag; hymn. '"The Star Spangled Banner" first verse, by the congreg gation; Benedtction, the Rev. Irving L. Smith; Postlude, Stars and Stripes Forever, Sousa, The Band.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
Pigeons Report
 Tests Of S-49

Pigeons have proved successful in reporting the tests of the S-49, a Lake submarine now undergoing govern ment tests. A. E. Vincent of the Lake plant is jubilant over the suc- cess of the "p1geonograms."
 The pigeons have brought messages of the results of the S-49 tests dur ing the entire time it has been on the sound. Yesterday the undersea boat submerged to @ depth of 100 feet and government officials are now giving the machinery a rigid testing. It is probable that the sub will be commissioned next week. Sometime in June the boat will be assigned to it's permanent government station. Hitherto, the Lake company de- pended upon bottles containing mes sages hurled overheard for word of the tests that subs were undergoing. An auxiliary boat following the sub would pick up the messages if by chance they ran across them. This | was a hit or miss plan. Now the pigeons fly directly to the Lake plant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
Oldest Man In State Dies
 In Bristol

Bristol, May 27.-Dr. Robert Ken nedy, 102 years old. and the oldest man in the state. died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James c. Dobson, on Woodland street. The funeral will be held Saturday and will be private. Dr. Kennedy was born in Ireland on March 3, 1920. Besides Mrs. Dobson, Dr. Kennedy leaves one grandson. Robert K. Handon, of Bloomfield, N. J., and two great grandchildren.
 Dr. Kennedy was graduated from Dublin University, and on his arrival in this country went to Philadelphia, later going south. At the outbreak of the war, however, his synpathies were with the North, and he went back to Philadelphia, where he stay ed for many years He was instru- mental in organizing the first Metho- dist church in West Philadelphia, and always took a deep interest in church affairs. He has made Bristol his home for the past two years, com Ing here when he was 100 years old, and making the trip alone He all ways attributed his long life to walk ing exercises, and said that walks, with horseback riding, always kept him fit.