davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am a girl IS wears Old l have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zook. 400
lincoln way w, gave a fareweIi
inner Thursday evening in honor
AIr. and Mrs r.. StarbroOk, who
III leave soon for Detroit to reside.
|aces were laid for 1e guests az
e table made attractive with au-
mn flowers in yellow and white.
be evening was spen. with cards
Id music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

noon a. 2 o'clock. Arrangements
were made for the annual meeting
If the federation. which viii be held
lt the First Presbyterian church
November 10. The meeting viii
open at 9:30 and a pot luck dinner
Will be served al noon
Honoring Auss Threse Carpenter.
50 hose marriage 20 Benjamin +.
Roth VII take place September 30,
Mss Betty Lou Carpenter, SIS
Hamden ct. entertained with a linen
shower Thursday evening The eve
ming was spent wiz 5uncO, the fav-
ors being given TO Miss Harriet
Pr5wat, Mss Ana Newell. Miss
Darny Anderson and Miss Carmen
Salisbury Twelve guests were
served with luncheon from a table
conferred with Sunburst roses. which
vac lighted by pink candles in
crystal holders The honor guest
was presented with a corsage Of he
roses.
Ten members Of the Waneta sew
Ing circle surprised Mrs. o. d. JEFF
free Thursday afternoon at her
home. I01 +. Calvert At. the occa-
sion being her birthday anniversary.
Prizes in the contests were won by
the hostess. Mrs. T Carson and Mrs.
Maggie Faulkner
The Aurora Bible class Of the
Suunyside Presby. erian church
held a social meeting in the church
psrlOrs Thursday afternoon. Games
and contests were featured, the
fayors being won by Mrs. +. A. Ac-
herman. Mrs. William McNabb and
Mrs. Delbert McNabb The hostess
es were Mrs. N NJ. Rogers, Mrs.
Grace Primrose. Mrs. Laura Pom
inert and Mrs. Carrie Rerrick. The
next meeting will be held in the
church parlors October 10 and will
be in the nature OF a masquerade.
The Priscilla Sewing circle Of s.
Peters Evangelical church met
Thursday evening in the church
parlOrs. the hOstesses being Misses
Florentine, Ella and Emma War
skow. Sewing occupied the social
hour and during the business ses-
sion plans were made for an enter
tainment 10 be given November let
for the benefit Of he new church
fund. In two weeks the next regu-
lar meeting Will be held with the
Misses Gertrude and Dorothy Free
pan, 534 y. Allen ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

soon the nubbins were toasting,
and roasting in the embers OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

|afr. and Mrs Eugene Miller. Iron
Doc rd. euterla med at dinner Fri
h evening at the Chain o. Lake.
antry club IGNORING their house
est. Miss Cora WiIcox Of Los An
es. Cal. Seventeen guests were
|ated at the carefully appointed
be bearing a centerpiece Of gar
l. flowers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
PAULINE FREDERICK AT PALACE FOR LAST TIME

One of the finest pictures in years is "A Slave of Vanity" the Robert son-Cole super-special starring Paul inc Frederick, which is on for the last time tonight at the Palace. Here is a photo-play of real merit. It has a story with moral which Is we'll told by Miss Frederick and an excellent cast It is picture. di- ferent from the general run and therefore. decided relief. The ac- ton takes place in Europe and gives plenty of opportunity for unusual set tings.
 Adapted from the drama Iris, by the celebrated author and playwright, Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, the screen production actually outdoes the orig inal play. In the stellar role Miss Frederick again deAonstrates the ability which has won for her the dis tinction of being the leading emotion al. actress of the silver sheet. Critics have declared her work in "A Slave of Vanity to be the best of her ca reer and justly so.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
TEE HEART OF 4 FOOL" AT COLISEUM NEXT WEEK

In directing James Kirkwood for scenes in "The Heart of a Fool Allan Dwan had the unique exper- ieuca of directing a director. For prior to returning to his first love, acting, Kirkweod was one of the screens best known megaphone wiel- lers The actor-director has the leading male role in the new Dwan production. coming to the Coliseum on next Tuesday.
 '"To most people in the film world" said the actor, "directorship repre- sent5 the peak of achievement, but in ny case, achievement means only loirg well the work wherein the heart lies"
 From the viewpoint of Producer DWan, Kirkwood's reversion to acting, { t davelopes into popular fashion, would tighten considerably the direc- or's burden No one appreciates more the problems of a director than 7 man who has himself directed pie urcs." said Dwan. "His training and axoerisnce has taught him to grasp ru;clIly the dramatic values of a
 ituation.
 Tn the Heart of Fool" which Is adarted from William Allen Whites powerful novel of that name, is pre-. tented by Mayflower through First National"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
WILLIAM S. HART AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

If you are an admirer of the ar tistry of William s. Hart, the Para mount star. you should be glad to learn that he will appear in his lat est picture, 'The Cradle of Courage, at the Coliseum Sunday and Mon day. s
 The picture is quite different from the usual run, of Mir. Hart's screen dramas. You've seen him as West erner in most of his plays. such as 'sThe Toll Gate" and Sand" for in stance, but in "The Cradle of Cour- age" he is seen as a crook who is reformed through his long service in France and who on his return home, becomes a policeman charged with the duty of bringing his former pals to justice Of course, 2irl enters into his life and love provides him with a double motive to go straight.
 This is d fascinating picture and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
ENTHUSIASTIC
 OVER NEW CAMP
Manager of Store, at Mayo Makes Trip to States
 Great Prospects.

Mir. and Mrs. Richard OLoane were arrivals on the train last night from Whitehorse, says the Skagway Alaskan. MT. OLoane is manager for the Taylor 1& Drury store at Mayo and left there on the ninth of the aonth, coming to Minto ". Yukon by dog team and the ibalanco of the trip to Whkehorse by mail stage.
 The weather on the first part of he trip was most severe. as was Ss below on the day of starting, and for the next three days grew colder until on the morning of the fourth day the mercury registered 69 below zero. But at that, neither MT. OLoane or his wife suffered much discomfort.
 Mr. OI-oane is enthusiastic over he new camp and says that every c9w development shows better and hat everyone there is more than satisfied with the results. Mining fer shipment will cease about the 18th of March and then the big com panies will turn their attention to development The great need for the camp, of course, is transportation and the mining operators know that they will have to show tonnage sufficient for the building of a rail road into Mayo.
 MT. OLoane will meet Mir. Isaac Taylor in Vancouver and they will order their goods for the seasons business. Their first order will con sist of about 600 tons of merchan- iise. Mr. OLoane reports that the saw mill in Mayo will cut about one
 nd half million feet of lumber this year and much building is con templated
 The stores are all about sold out and merchandise is being shipped in by team and dog sled.
 MT. and Mrs. OLoane left on the Queen for the Sontb. They will re- turn in about month and go back over the trail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
TIRE STEALERS" AT PALACE TOMORROW

The picture play said to be with ] soul is coming. It is "The Steal. CTS" William Christy Cabanne's ha man document, which will be the leading attraction os the bill Of the Palace Theater opening at the Sun day matinee.
 "The stealers. as it's name i'm plies, is a crook play. The central figure, and the one around whom ali of the virile action of the piece re wolves. is a clergyman wio turns ilk calling into what he believes a vast mockery of God through the use os Gods word as a decoy for 3 band C. travelling crooks of which he is the head
 The master-thief, gifted with rare eloquence, holds his audiences spell bound while his confederates go lmong the enchanted auditor reliev- gg them of money and jewelry. How his scoffer eventually repeats ot his wrongs and again turns to the God he had eschewed and blasphemed goes to make a climax unequaled or the American stage or screen for the sheer intensity. of it's dramatic force
 In His selection of a ~cast MT. Ga
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
OLD UNION DOCK MATTER BROUGHT
 BEFORE COUNCIL
]. H. Kline Brings Up Dues ton ofCity Tearing Down
 Remainder of Wharf.

The regular meeting of the City Council was held last night in the council chamber of the City Hall.
 The question of the doing away with the remains of the old Union Dock. behind the Pacific Steamship the council for discussion by J. H. Kline, local agent for the Pacific Steamship Company. in a letter to Mayor R. E. Robertson. If was de- cided to go into the matter.
 Taken Up Last Year
 This same question was taken up last year by the City Council with the local agent for the Alaska Steam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
DOUBLE ATTRACTiON
 AT COLISEUM TONlGHT TT

J. Warren Kerrigan, the romantic actor, will be seen tonight in one of his best features, ''The Best Man. rle story is as follows:
 In The Best Man" a Hampton p cture, the hero, Cyril Gordon, agent of the Washington secret service, IS sert to recover a coded paper stolen by a gang of smugglers. Instructed to take the place of George Hayne, who is to be arrested, but who slips through the police, Gordon gets the paper and finds himself at~a church where he is plainly expected to be bridegroom. Being pursued, he goes through with the ceremony, for the Chief has told him not to stop al anything.
 He is married. The girl, Celia Hathaway, calls him George Hayne, whom she has not seen for 15 years. I.e finds that this Hayne is not 2 good character and has forced the marriage. She finds that his man. ners have much improved. They start the honeymoon, from which at first, he feels in duty bound to es. cape. The crook who wants the code gets on the train. Gordon manages get himself and the girl off the Chicago train and to Washington, where. once the code has been deliv- cred and himself promoted, he can explain to Celia and find the happy ending.
 The fifth episode of "The Whirl- wind" will also be shown tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
ribbets. acting chief of police.

Tfbbets, acting chief of police, is as follows:
 Four arrests on charges of drunk and disorderly. One arrest on . charge of violation of the Alaska bone dry law. The case was turned over to the Federal authorities. Four cen persons were sent home.
 Of the four persons arrested for being drunk and disorderly, one was made to pay fine. two failed to ap- pear before the court and forfeited their bail, one was released pending good behavior.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following foreign letters re. naining uncalled for in the Post Of. ice at Juneau. Alaska, March ;. Parties wishing same should call for Advertised Letters and give date 3f list. One cent is due on adver- ised letters;
 Anna Christoffersan, Geo. Gestel, Herr Grandin, Wm. N. Graham, Lloyd Hamilton, Albert E. Hagberg, Hjal- mer Watson. Levinus Meertens, K. J. Maxi. l.. Nougue. Joseph Repik, David Simonson, Tones Sholty.
 z. NJ. BRADFORD. P. M.
 Transfer worK, coal. kindling Ay Dttfoe Dhnpo 109 --AdY
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
FORESTRY MAN LEAVES

V. ]. Mcdonald. supervisor of the Shugach ferest reserve, with head quarters at Cordova, left for tha, place on the Admiral Watson. MT. Mcdonald has been here for several weeks 10 confer with forestry off. cials regarding the work for this sea on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04

ship Company. owners of the Union Dock
 Mir Kline said that the property was not only an eyesore, but a me nace to the city and recently sev- eral persons have wandered out on the property, which is said to be in l deca ying condition. and fallen into the bay. He also pointed out that tourists arriving on Admiral Line and Canadian steamship company steamers are greeted as their first sight of the thoroughfares of Ju- neau, with the old dock Such un- avorable impressions, being first. are ikely to be lasting, he said
 Street Complaint
 The council decided to look into he matter of a raised walk along Terry Way, opening from the Bruns wick and the California Grocery. This matter was also presented by Mir Kline. who stated that in rainy weather the street is mudhole and practically impossible on foot.
 The council passed motion that Mayor Robertson be authorized to appoint an agent to collect a num- Der of delinquent personal taxes.
 Police Report
 The report of the city police de- partment for the month of Febru- ary was made and signed by V. l..
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
Pigs Won't Eat Still Residue
 Ard City Frets

FiTCHBURG. Mass, March 4. .~Pigs are turning up their noses at garbage nowadays and the board of health planes it on home brew. The pigs refuse to eat the mash and as result of the contractors protests the board is considering rules to re- quire householders to Senarate the vase nun kltchenS anu from stills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
BACK ON THE JOB.

phe Capital Dye Works is again open for business. Phone 177. -adc. CHAS. MELDNEh, frop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04

hanne has been fortunate. The part of the clergyman is played by Vii liam H. T0oker, well known actor or the stage and screen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04

Advertising is 10 make known, and every column of advertising has some valuable news to make known
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
Attractions ut The0fYeS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLlscUM-J. Warren kerrigan~ in "Ihe Best Man" and another, eri- sode of "The WhiriWind." PALACE-Pauiine Frederick in H Slave of Vanity"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04

every scene has it's distinct Hart punch Ann Little plays opposite M. Hart
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04

COMING ATTRACTIONS LiSEUM--WiiIiam S. Hart in ne Cradle of Courage PALAcE-"The stealers."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04

Old bundles of newspapers at the 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04

Transfer worK, coal. kindling [. NJ. Ritter. Phone 292. -edv
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-11
Did This Dog
Tell The Time
Cats Bait for, Birds-Parrot
Was Decidedly Puzzled

The parrot is regarded as an
amazingly clever bird. because Of
its power Of speech. although the
owl, that doesn't talk, is the SYM
Dol Of human wisdom. Every per-
son who has an animal pet thinks
it the cleverest in existence and is
always telling OF its est1clever-
ness.
4 British author writes of-a dog
that he claims could tell time. This
dog. terrier. had been in the habit
OF jumping on his masters bed
and waking him up every morning
at { o'clock. Wheq daylight saving
time went into-effect the man was
anxious to see what his dog would
do. Next morning when the clock
struck seven. although in reality it
was only six o'clock. the terrier
woke his master. His master eX-
planned that he; was able TO count
the strokes OF the clock.
A bird fancier made it Il practice
to throw crumbs on his lawn to the
birds every morning after break
fast. The bird lover saw TO his dis
may one morning bird fall victim
to the cat. He decided to stop
throwing the crumbs and was sur
prised a few mornings later TO see
the cat spreading crumbs on the
lawn. and then retiring to his hid
ing place to wait for the birds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-11
Changes in A. C. L.
Time Schedule
-Four Trains Affected by New
Schedule Better Connec-
tons Fer Northern
Points Assured

Changes have been made IN the
schedule OF four Atlantic Coast
Line railroad trains touching
Sumter which no.e makes It pos
sihle TO make direct connections
with trains for northern points
and also better connections with
augusta trains
1rhe traias affected by the new
schedule which went into effect
on January 3rd are:
Train No. 50 from Charleston to
Greenviile: Old schedule, arrive
s.255..3eave 9:4o; new schedule, ar
riGe s:so. leave $3.50 a. m.
Train No. 6s. Columbia to Max
ton. old schedule, arrive 500,
leave $3.50: rew schedule, arrive
$50, leave $3.50 a. M.
Train No. 53. Greenville to Char
leston, cid schedule. arrive $50,
leave 3 ::e5.: new schedule, arrive
Gee leave Csc p. nl.
Train 40. 80, Augusta to Sum
rod schedule, arrive SIS. leave
e.ae new schedule, arrive 6:15,
leave 20.
By the putting up of the sehed-
ulei of. train No. 50 20 minutes earl
ies. corrections to all northern
points from Columbia can be con-
vensently made in Florence by the
aase of this train. The railroad
snnpanyis anticipating giving bet
Ter Recommendations, on this train.
bytiie putting on Of a chair car and
making a faster schedule for the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-11
Convict Attacks
Chain Gang Guard
Negro Chain Gang TRUSTEES
Smash Plot For Big Escape

York. Jan. 5.--"Hard Boiled
jim Robinson. captain Of York
County chain gang guard, was say
ed from death and wholesale es-
cape of convicts was prevented this
morning by Bub Daniels and Jack
Johnson, negro TRUSTEES. who held
the prisoners al bay after Capt.
Robinson had4bee felled With an
axe welded by John Reid, negro
convict.
The incident occurred on road
near a piece of woodland one mile
east of York while fourteen eon-
victs were riding i'm an automobile
truck TO work Robinson was seat
ed in front beside Daniels, the
chauffeur. when Reid struck him
twice with an axe, rendering him
unconscious Seeing what was up
Daniels stopped his truck. seized
\ tRobinson'S shotgun and held it on
the conyicts while Johnson. who
was in the rear. jumped 10 the
ground and prevented them from
leaving. Officers We're quickly no
titled and the situation was soon
well in hand. ,Robinson's injuries.
While painful, are not serious
Daniels, the trusty, has only about
three months to serve. Johnson,
who served OVERSEAS as sergeant
and was twice wounded in 4Argon-
ne, has about six months to serve
Governor Cooper viii likely be ask
ed to pardon both negroes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-11
Calls Old Belief a Fallacy

1t has long been held by house
wives generally that thunderstorms
sour milk. Now science comes along
to prove that sour milk is merely
a forecast of the coming thunder
storm and that neither the lightning
nor the thunder will sour the milk.
According TO the explanation
given by weather observers, the fall
of the barometer. due to reduced
air pressure and high temperature
and humidity are the breeders OF
thunderstormS. 1t is these three
clements that cause the souring OF
milk. as we'll as The deterioration OF
meat and fermentable liquids.
II is said that the Scotch regard
the sourine OF milk not as coming
from a thunderstorm, hut as
warning that thunderstorm Is
about to occur.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-11
Jriso Slavia Feels Unfricndly To-
wards Entente

Zagrel1. Jugoslavia. Dec. O.
(The Associated Press)-America
, is regarded = by Jugoslavia as her
best friend among the big nations.
England and France. long ardent
supporters of the little Slav state.
are row strongly disliked for their
alleged favor shown toward Italy.
Hungary and Albania. The Ser
bians feel that the Allies nave
dealt very harshly with Judge
slavia in all disputes arising with
the three countries just mentioned.
! Why" they ask, does the En-
tente impose such severe condl-
tions upon us in all these matters
when we have SO Loyalty carried
out the terms OF the Peace Treaty
and have fulfilled every request
they have made Of US, even when
it involved sacrifices? Our great
friends seem to have abandoned
US. at least they appear To be indlf-
fercnt TO our welfare. and we are
now content to work out CIR own
destinies.
The United States is the only
country that is sympathetic and
helpful toward us. 1t is the only
country that understands our
problems and struggles and that
recognizes the justice OF our
claims"
| The Jugoslavs feel the Allies
were especially severe with them in
the recent Albanian boundary dis
pute. They assert that England
ordered certain territory. especially
! in the Lake Ochrida region. given
| TO Albania because British business
interests had secured from the Al
banians important concessions IN
that area, and it was vital the ter
ritoly should remain in Albanian
/! hands
They affirm also that England
and France have been faEOrinG
Italy in that country's territorial
and strategical interests in Alb;;!i:a.
TO the great detriment of Jugo-
slavia. The .Jugoslavs feel they got
the thin end Of the horn in the
! Fiume bargain. and that they also
got the worst Of il III th9 various
territorial. economic AID politi-
cal disputes in which Italy. Hun
gary. Rumania and .Albania were
! involved.
The Allies" said a patriotic
Serbian business man. nave alien
ated. if they have not forfeited. our
/ friendship In our disputes with
hungary. Albania. Bulgaria and
other of our late enemies. the Al
! lies have ruled against Us. They
have shown greater regard for the
: interests of those who opposed us
during the war than they have Tor
l-us. We are getting rather tired OF
! il all. You Will not be surprised
| then. if tell you that somehow We
Slavs feel that our real interests.
our real future destiny. lies III join
| ing hands with Russia We be-
lieve Russia will one day rise out
of the ashes and regain all its old
strength. power and influence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-11
Misses Ard and Commander Enter
tain.

tam.
Tuesday evening the third, Misses
Elizabeth Ard and Nell Com
mander entertained a bevy Of their
young friends with a New Years
reception at the home of the form
er on East Liberty Street.
The evenings silvery stars seem
to shine in harmony with the
gleeful songs and, laughter Of the
happy girls and boys on the eve of
returning to school on tomorrow.
The past day of the holiday always
passes before the dream is finished.
Many games were enjoyed, some
new. some old. while dates and
conversation was not forgotten.
like a reminder they too would be
sweet sixteen with patience to
climb a few more mile posts.
a delightful course Of ice cream
and cake were served by MeSdames
Reid Ard and Palmer Command
er. the mothers OF the fair young
hostesses.
The following We're the fortu-
nate friends present: Misses Nir-
Sinia Noise. Audrey Schwerin
Helen Commander, Lucille Cox.
Mary Boyle, Leslee Wright, An
drena Moran. Helen Hunt. kath-
leen Costin. Leilah Brennan, Vi
Wan Cox. Frances Bradford.
Elizabeth Ard, Louise Bateman,
Sarah Wilder. Nell Commander.
Catherine Wilder. Olivia Hargrove.
Mcssrs John Brennan. Guy War
rem. Sammie and Horace Hardy
Jack Mckiever. Paul Fagan of
Chicago. William Thompson. All
ston S1ubbS. Douglas China, MaXie
Alpert. Vernon Wilder. Marion
Wilder. Lawrence Cuttino. Fred
Ducker, G. Joye and Marion Ard.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-11
Seaboard Air Line
Asks For Loan

Washington. Jan. G-The Sea-
board Bay Line. a subsidiary Of the
Air Line railroad has ap-
piled TO the Interstate Commerce
Commission for a loan of four mil
lion. six hundred thousand dollars
to purchase new railroad rolling
o. nf.l-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-11
The Lost in Found

Athens, Ca, Jan. "a. P. Sexton,
of Royston.t Ga. who has been
missing since his blood spattered
automobile was found abandoned
near Macon, is under treatment at
Hot Springs, Ark, according TO a
telegram received by SeXton's wife.
No explanation Of his disappearance
was made.