davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
COMMITTEE WILL
 DEVISE PROGRAM
 FOR APRIL MEET
Central Committee M eet S This Week to Start Pro-
 gram for School Meet.

Announcement was made this morning by Commissioner of Educa- ten L. D Henderson of the appoint me1t of Surt. J. F. Lang, of the Jul neau schools. and Supt. c. C. Mi,oh- ell. Of the Douglas schools. to ac. with himself on central committee to make aIlsngements for tbe inter school meet of Southeastern Alaska schools, propo o5ed to be held here early next April. The committee will hold it's first meeting within the next day or so. said Mir. Henderson.
 It wiz 5a the duty of the Cen tral committee to devise schedules for the mee; formulate rules and regulations governing the ~ several events; to decide upon the nunher and kind of events that will be held and generally to work out all details. l. is expected that this work VIII take soma iillt and after the com rittee has finished, the entire pre- gram will be submitted to the schools that are expected to parLci- pate.
 Commissioner Hen -erson irdj5ate that he would bring up the question, os local support before the Juneau Commercial Association d it's next regular meeting. A numbar of the members Of that organization have already endorsed the prop0sal and given assurance of individual support
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
MOONSHINE LIQUOR INDUSTRY GROWING;
 CANE SUGAR IS LOW

TAMPA, Fla. Jan. 23-The low market price for cane syrup and the over-production of sugar cane and sorghum is responsible for boom in the moonshne liquor industry ir several sections of Florida, according to A. l. Allen. Federal Prohibition Director for this state
 Last year our farm crops were small. except the cane crop, which was larger than usual" said Mir. Al len. "One year ago this month cane syrup was selling at $150 q gallon. This year, with double the crop. people in West Florida have told me
 hey are offered only g. and 40 cents ] gallon for their syrup.
 Many of these people in those have found the part ing of the ways and have sold their syrup to a bOotlegger neighbor or have used it themselves in making moonshine. Only three gallons of syrup are necessary to make q quart of liquor. The market value of the sprup is $105 to S120. while the quart of moonshine will sell for 8 or $6."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
TACOMA WILL HAVE STRONG
 AGGREGATION
Klepper Will Turn Over Star Youngsters to the
 Tiger Team.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 23-Bill Klepper is a fast worker. Already the Portland baseball chief is ready to announce the names Of several of tfe players he will send to the Ia coma club of the new Western In ternational League, the franchise for the club being in his name.
 Russ Ellison, a six-footer from the University of California, and Ross Hummer, Oakland Cal, high school boy, both of whom showed lot of promise as pitchers with Portland last year, will wear Tacoma uni forms. So will big Kenneth Scott a young giant from the Portland sand lots, who will be whole of pitcher some day. on no less authority than that of Walter McCredie
 Outfield Is Ready
 Tacoma will get a madeto-order outfield right off the bat.
 Walter Genin, Ginglardi, Emerson and Enngel are slated for Tacoma berths Genin and Ginglardi were [ D df Klepper figures that plenty of work in a Class B league will do them 6 lot of good, as Ginglardi in particu lar is one of the best natural out fielders that ever chased a fly ball Engal., made good with Vancouver iT the Pacific International last year and Emerson was the class of one Oi the California winter leagues.
 For the infield Klepper will seni S3eck Burke, third baseman; Hazer Patton, shortstop, and possibly George Grantham, also a shortstop. Patton is we'll known in the Northwest circuit for he played short and did it wei for Victoria part of last season. while Grantham starred in the same league. Burke played third base un der Billy Speas for Regina in thu Western Canada League.
 Has Strained Arm
 This boy can Hit, but his future il baseball depends on whether. | strained arm can come back H. couldn't throw across the diamond when he joined Portland late las season. But he is young and ambi tious and has been taking care o the injured flipper this winter, so i may come out all right If it doesn't fine young ball player will be los to the sport,
 Besides these men, Klepper say he has several other youngsterS II mind for the Tacoma club. Since tn franchise is in his name, he says h. feels honor bound to see that Tacom gets a fast team, though he explain !, that the real ownership of the clu will be in the hands of Tacoma mer After the Portland club finishes 1t ] spring training, he will send the bes of his surplus ball players to Ts : coma.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
Perfect Tree Is Felled;
 Seven B Foot Logs Cut

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 23. - One If the largest and most perfect fir 'rees ever felled in Washington was recently cut at Kapowsin and turned nto lumber by a local mill The
 rec stood 300 feet high and seven 2-foot logs were cut below it's ranches. These logs were Of 8 diameter of nine feet and weighed !75 tens. They were worth $3,00O n the rough and the first grade flooring obtained from them will sell ,or several times that sum. The logs
 called from 45, ,000 to 50, ,000 each.
 Experienced loggers who saw the tree declare it was the most perfect they had ever seen.@ It was very straight and each log was devoid of pitch pockets, knots or other blem- ,iGhes. The great tree was felled without breaking or damage of any kind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
EUGENE O'BRiEN IS COMING TO COLISEUM

"The Perfect Lover," Selznick Pictures production starring Eugene O'Brien, can be seen on Tuesday and Wednesday at the Coliseum Theater
 It is the story of Brian Lazar, an ambitious young painter, who has not the means to further his work. Mrs. Byfield, rich, love-starved so- ciety woman, meets him at an exhi- bition and falls in love, not with his work, but with his charming and handsome self She takes him to the city where he paints her portrait and becomes the rage among society women. But he does not find happi- ness and success until he goes back to the little town where his first picture was hung and where he first met the girl who later becomes his wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
FEW FOLKS HAVE
 GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and
 Sulphur

Hair that loses its color and lus- tre, or when 1t fades, turns gray. dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thou sands of women and men who value chat even color. that hbeautifuF dark shade of hair which is so at tractive, use only this oldtime rec ipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mixture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for bottle of "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound.' which darkens the hair so naturally. go evenly, that nobody can possibly tell 1t has been applied You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears: but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautifully darkeIi ing the hair after a few applications, 1t also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives 1t an appearance of abundance.
 -(Advertigemout.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
FINES IMPOSED TO STOP RIOTS
 IN PALESTINE
Government Raids Villages and Seize Cattle from
 Residents.

JAFFA, Palestine, Jan. 23.-The government forces in this district are attempting to stop rioting here by imposing fines on the inhabitants of the communities which partici- pate in them and following this up with raids upon the towns and vil- lages in the Jaffa district to collect the fines
 The experiment is an unusual one and it's success up to the present, is not evident. The Zionists are jubilant and see in this action a definite alignment of the govern ment on their side. On the other hand, it has stirred up bitter feel ings on the part of the natives who see in the governments action the beginning of Jewish domination and the betrayal of their passionate longing for national freedom.
 A fine amounting to $25, ,0O0 was imposed by the government on hve towns and villages in the Jaffa dis triet for alleged attacks made last May by their inhabitants upon Jew ish colonies nearby To collect the fine large bodies of English, Jewish and Hindu troops having machine guns surrounded Tul Karen and four other villages near Jaffa, sent in men and confiscated all the live stock including the oxen, led the animals into the fields and placed them under guard
 Then notices signed by Sir Her bert Samuel, the British High Com missioner, were posted in the streets demanding payment of the fines. | MT. Campbell, Assistant Governor of the district, called the leading citizens together in the city square of Tul Karen and informed them that the cattle would be kept under guard for only five days and if the fines had not been paid by that time they would be sold at auction and the proceeds turned over to the Jews who were victims of the raids It remains yet to be determined whether the fines will be paid. Th' seizure of the cattle deprived tho farmers of means of blowing theil fields and 1t is feared that this ma. lead to more unrest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
POPULAR YOUNG
 COUPLE MARRIED

Tn the presence of a few intimate friends and relatives, Miss Mertia Belle Martin and Axel Nelson were married Saturday evening at 8:15 o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT and Mrs. s. G. Martin. on Twelfth Street. Rev. w. A. Al len performed the ceremony.
 Miss Laura McCloskey was brides maid and Ludwig Nelson acted as best man After the ceremony a wedding supper was served.
 MT. and Mrs Nelson have started housekeeping on Twelfth Street MT. Nelson is manager and part owner of the Snow White Laundry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23

picture produced under the supervi- sion of Burton George, depicting life in the Canadian snows, will be shown at the Palace Theater for three days, beginning Tuesday. It is a lumber camp story and practically all the action takes place outdoors. Some unusual scenic effects are promised as well as a vigorous tale of adven- ture and intrigue.
 An American girl is the heroine, and the hero is young French Canadian Airline Pretty and Thurs ton Hall play the leads. Willard Mack wrote the story and R. Cecil Smith adapted it for the screen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
1.-THE RESTLESS SEX" GIVEN AT COLISEUM

Robert w.. Chambers popular so- eiety novel, The Restless Sex" has been picturized by Cosmopolitan Pro- auctions and will be at the Coliseum last time tonight. Marion Davies is the star and the supporting cast in cludes such prominent players as Carlyle Blackwell and Ralph Kel- / lard
 'The Restless Sex" deals with the woman who is not satisfied to be just wife, but wishes to attain a niche for herself in the world of art. Ste- phanie Cleland, a pretty New York society girl. is the central figure, and her ambitions and romance form the story. Lavish backgrounds including ball scene that is said to sur pass anything of it's kind ever filmed, are features. An automobile wreck forms one of the most thrilling 4<scenes More than 600 persons were used in some of the episodes.
 Marion Davies is said to do the best work of her career in the role of the impetuous heroine. It is Para mount picture.
 Frank O'Rourke gives two new se- lections. Daddy" and '"When Shall We Meet Again"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
NOTICE! WOMEN OF MOOSE
 HEART. LEGION.

The Women of Nooseheart Legion will hold special meeting Tuesday afternoon. January "A. at two o'clock. Balloting.
 The regular meeting will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. There will be an an initiation and all candidates should be at the hall at eight o'clock. The regular monthly social will be held after the regular meeting, to which the husbands of all members. including those newly initiated, are invited. This affair is strictly private and for members of the Legion and their husbands only.
 MRS. SIGURD WALLSTEDT. adv. Senior Regent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
NEW NATIONAL BANK
 OPENS AT ANCHORAGE

The stockholders of the new First National Bank of Anchorage held the annual election of directors recently. with the result that Dr. J. B. Beeson. Frank L. Knight, M. J. Conroy, E. E Porter. Sherman Duggan, Charles Matheson and Winfield Erwin were chosen to serve for the ensuing year
 The directors elected the following officers, Dr. J. B. Beeson, president; Frank L. Knight, vice president, and Winfield Erwin, cashier.
 The bank is now open for busi ness, according to advices received on the Victoria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
LOCATED IN PORTLAND

Mrs. Edith Sheelor is now located in Portland, Ore. where she holds a position with the Underwood Type writer Company, according to word received from her recently. When she left Juneau several weeks ago Mrs. Sheelor was undecided whether or not she would locate in the South. Her mother and sister, who visited here a year ago last summer, make their home in Portland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
MINIEG MEN RETURNING.

Willis E. Novel;, local agent for the Alaska Steamship Company and Charles Otteson. partners in the Alaska Dano Mining Company at Funter Bay, are passengers on the steamship Northwestern for Juneau from Seattle, where they have been for the past several weks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
Gold Stock in U. s.
 To Be Re-distrubuted

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. The United States feels that it would be 10 its own interest that surplus stock of gold in this country be ment in foreign channels This is according to a statement on the eff feet of exchanges of inter-American commerce made public by the United States section of the inter American High Commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
To Gain Weight

Wm. F. Britt guarantees Bitro- Phosphate to rebuild shattered nerves; to replace weakness with strength; to add body weight to thin folks and rekindle ambition in tiredCut people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
English Names of Street
 In Dublin to Be Changed

DUBLIN, Jan. 23.-English names of numerous streets and bridges here will be changed to Irish ones in the before the Dlrlin Corporation is car ried
 The Dali Eireann has asked mem- bers of Sim Fein clubs to smoke only Irish cigarettes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
COMING ATTRACTIONS

liSEUM-Eusene O'Brien in "The Perfect Lover" .PALACE-ArIine Pretty in "The Val ley of Doubt"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23

Do you giance at the store news or do you really read them carefully with a view of making the informa- ton of value to you? The ads In this newspaper are full of great worthwhile news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
ILL AT HOSPITAL

Peter McCloskey, father of the To- cal c. P R. agent, is at the St. Ann Hospital suffering from complete breakdown. His condition is no, considered serious, but rest and med ical care is necessary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
ATTRACTIONS AT THEATRES
1oNIGHp

COLISEUM-Marion Davies in "The
 Restless Sex" PALACE-"Homespu Folks"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
War Department to Train
 Many Men During Summer

WASHINGTON Jan. 23.-It is learned that the War Department plans training 5000 officers and 10000 men in each of the nine army corps area during the summer months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
CONCERT z to 7:30 O'CLOCK

A Weekly will open the show as the feature is long one.
 The Coliseum, in presenting Marion Davies in The Restless Sex" gives a big production for the small admission of 30 cents. This production was very recently shown at the Strand Theatre in Seattle at an admission of 50 cents and ran for two solid weeks continuous from II o'clock In the morning until II o'clock at night. You can imagine what 1t is for picture to run in one theatre for 0 long a time. The Restless Sex" is the story of Robert w. Chambers which was printed in the Cosmopolitan Magazine. We would advise you to be sure and see this picture either Sunday or Monday night. The admission is only 30 cents and with the Or chestra And the special enter tainer really makes a dollar show
 Coming Tuesday
 EUGENE 0'BRIEN in
 THE PERFECT LOVER"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23

Territorial Senator E. E. Chamber lin of Seward. is now constructing shelter cabins on the Rainy Pass trail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
GALLANT GOES TO wRANoELL

Rev. Edgar Gallant of Skagway is a passenger on the Spokane for ,Wrangell on a visit He expects to return to. Skagway on the return trip of the Spokane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
MISSIONARY UNION
GIVES GREAT SUM

Continued From FRS; Parc)
Resolutions OF greeting and con-
graduation TO former President VII
son. President Harding. Secretary
hughes and Premier Lloyd George
Of Great Britain, for their efforts in
behalf Of world peace were present
ed this afternoon. They were re-
ferred 10 the committee on rcsulu-
lions.
Formal invitations 'or tho 1929
convention were extended in behalf
Of Hot Springs. Ark; Kansas City
and New Orleans.
The Southern baptist convention
today declined 70 appoint a commit
tee 10 join with one from the Norrn-
crn Baptist convention in drawin.
up q new statement Of Baptist faith
or to name standing committee to
cooperate with the Northern convrn-
lion In various activities.
Comes From Unofficial Source.
Proposals for such action came. -
was explained by Or. e Y. Mullins
Louisville. president OF the convcn-
t!on. from an unofficial conference of
members OF both conventions recent
ern conventions committee report
declared relations between the Two
bodies ARE wholly sympathctic ana
fra;crnal now and that there is no
occasion for Southern Bapiists 70
take the initiative in writing new
confession OF faith
Corresponding secretaries OF various
boards OF the convention were re-
elected today and the members OF
the boards and important commit
tees appointed including many women
FOR the first time. Other action
taken was pledge TO cooperate in
the Baptist worldwide alliance con-
ference Mt Stockholm in July. 1928
Laymen's Work Large Topic.
The laymen's missionary movement
was the chief topic of the morning
session and Its report showing tina,
24s,tls Southern Baptist laymcn now
give one-half OF their income TO re-
ligious work was adopted.
Preachers must practice as we'll
as preach tithinE. II the laymen are
10 be expected TO do so. the conven-
ton was told by the Rev. J. l.. Dance.
Knoxville. i've found men who
preach Il but don't practice IT," he
said. ITS TO use asking the pastor
to practice and preach tithine, If on
the front seat sits Old Deacon skin
flint, who gives the lie to II ALL" said
Frederick A. Agar. New York city,
an efficiency secretary OF the North
ern Baptist Convention, who adj
dressed tho session as fraternal dele
gate. and devoted much time to lay
mems work. Mr.. Agar paid tribute
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
PEANUT GROWERS RALLY
TOAD OF THEIR EXCHANGE
Put Up 100000 at Suffolk in One of Most En,hu,si-
astic Meetings of Farmers Ever Held in State--Enjov
Feast After Successful Financing.

cry Of tight money" farmers pro-
dnccd Liberty bonds. gave freely OF
their means. and even offered their
next years crops os.peanuts to swell
the pile. One man said that he could
not write his name to his own checks
bu, that he had $1,000 worth of Lib
eriy bonds that could be had
kilograms were road from those
not present. authorizing the leaders
10 put them down from sums vary
Ing from $500 to $4,000.
Women In the big audience sub
scribcd OF their means--and the WORK
went on until Secretary j. Frank
FooShe declared the goal was
reached.
Enjoy Great Dinner.
Then N" march to the baseball
park. where the biggest barbecue
dinner I'm the history OF this section
had been prepared. began Il Was
sight that suffolk folks viii not
soon fOrgnt-2.0O0 or more farmers
marched in this line-repr"sen,ing
the food producers Of this part of
Virginia and North Carolina. lo- shey
all raise something else besides pea
nuts
There were young men aud old and
middle aged the farmer o: the past
t'"''"N ioH an" NV S'!!'E' pfrd
farmer with the latest scientific
methods moved with tn" on" idc:,
to make ti-is peanut growers CO.
operative exchange go.
Ihc barbecue was also one big sue
c,~S. prepared bv experts from Edge
coube County. y e. There was bar
hccucd pig. brunswick stew, plenty
Of soft. iced drinks, cold s!aw, corn
bread and sandwiches.
There was plenty for tho multi
tude ana no one in the peanut busI-
ness had been forgotten.
virginia hospitality was plentiful
and according to Mr.. Fooshc. who
worked early and late to make tho
event auccess, II was all that could
be desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
ALLURE TO RECORD
WEDDINGS MENACE
Continued From F!rs, page.)

Continued From Frs, Page)
cured marriage license in Bristol
"a went over into North Carolina
,horization OF the paper. which.
course. vas illegal In that state.
tor the Bristol man was requested
the State bureau Of Vital Stats
rs TO flo his certificate, and then
% trouble started He visited the
,rk that had issued the license and
Formed him that he had been mar
I'd IN North Carolina; that he could
|, ind the marriage certificate, and
|at no could not locate tho minis
L. The couple found II necessary
re-marry In Bristol nfteen months
ter the original ceremony.
Courts also have difficulties
cough tho failure OF marriages TO
properly recorded. 4 number OF
|ses have come up in recent years
hero IL was impossible TO prove
yamy az tho marriage could not
substan,!ated by record.
Under the State law. clerks are
|,te Bureau OF Vital Statistics the
lords OF their offices as far as they
3-tain TO marriages and divorces.
lis must be done In tho frst two
| nths OF tho year. Ministers are
hurried 10 furnish the marriage
tihcate TO the clerk Of the court
I:hin thirty days after tho mar
&c Is solemnIne6. but there is
lnd TO be consIS. rable laxity in
tain sections.
thousands OF couples have no tan
lie or documentary evidence of
ir nuptials. An official certificate
marriage will be supplied TO these
L ,he bureau at n nomina, cost or
cents. In cases where one Of the
sons has served in the Red Cross.
Associated Charities or In the
itary or naval forces OF the
1ited States. no charge is made.