davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-11
Los CARDENALEs DE PASSES LIE
JANos DEBEN PARTIcIPAR EN- Ell
CONCLAVE

ROMA, febrero 10 Los Cardonales
Lucen, Dubois, Andrieu y Mauria visi-
taron al cardenal Gasparri. secretario
de Estado fin de rogarle que enmien
&c la Constitution apost6hca. dejando
sin fjar fecha de reunion del C6nclave
despues de la muerte del Papa. Ell pro
p6sito de los Cardenales es que los pur
purados que radican en- paiscs leianos
puedan participar en- la votaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-11
Ell DIsCURso DEL REY JORGE
COMENTADO EN- FRANCIA

PARIS, febrero TO- La pronsa fran
cesa comenta el discurso proAtmciado
por ell rey Jorge en- la aperture del
Farlamento. Dicen los peri6dicos que
Ell discurso es una demonstration clara
de las magnifcas relaciones oxistentes
entire ambos Gobiernos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-11
FIESTA EN- SAN LoRENao

Los senores Frncisco senes, Artemio
Aponte, Juan Palacios y Joaquin Me
YES, han tenido la cortesia de invi-
tarnos para una jarana-baile que Sc
celebrara en- San Lorenzo esta roche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-11
IANDRU ANTE Ell PAT1BULo

PARIS, febrero TO- El fsmoso
degollador de mujeres Henry Landrd,
7entenciado a la pena capital, sera eje-
cutando la samana pr6xima en- ell patti
bulo de Vincennes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-11
LEN1NE EN- LoNDREs?

LoNDREs, febrero 10 Circula
con insistencia el rumor de que Nico-
las Lenine jefe del Soviet Sc halla
aqui desde aver. Ell Gobierao ha ne
gado los runores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-11
LOS ALEMANEs HAGEN
Ell TERCER PAGo

PARIS, febrero TO- El Gobierno
aleman envi6 hoy, por conductc de la
Comision de Indemnizaciones su tercer
pago, correspondence al mes en- curse y
que alcanza a 81 million de marcos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-11
JoNNART, FEI1c1TA AL PAPA

ROMA, febrero 10 El cmbajador
de Francia ante Ell vaticano, sefior
Charles Jonnart, ha sido recihido esta
tarde por ell Papa, Pho XII. M. Jonnart
felicit6, en- nombre de su Gobisrno, al
nuevo Pontifce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-11
ALlOHOLADO "CEREIPINA,'

Il consuelo de los enfermos, el que aumenta
Ia aIgria de los que disfrutan de saIud. ST todos
10 uan provecho siempre; 81 en- ning1n hogar
faIta si tOdos 10 soIictan 10 compran constante-
mens 1seIo usted tambien disfrutara de sus ricas
ventjas que protegen la saIud ell tocador
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-11
Sc Recibirarl

ofertas hasta febrero Is, sobre los 81
guientes materiales, entregados en- la
obra, Gale del Sol No. 20, San Juan.
800 metros piedra triturada 3i4''
$50 metros arena.
Tambien Sc desean precios por metro
para botar los escombros.
Dirijase F. B. Hatch, P. o. Box sss,
San Juan, P. r. Advt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-22
"SO LONG LEFTY" AT PAL ACE SUNDAY

'fSo Long Letty," at the Palace Sunday and Monday, was screened from the Oliver Morosco stage sue. cess, which enjoyed a run of three years.
 It has been reproduced for the screen under the direction and SUI nervision of Al Christie with Four Star Cast" and with an abundance of Christie bathing girls.
 It is a story of two young married men who believe themselves ill., mated. and rlan to change wives. The clever young wives give them a weeks trial" and successfully disil- fusion them.
 Grace Darmond, one of the most beautiful young women on the screen, has the role of a classy" 'dressy'' wife.
 Colleen Moore, the petite little star, has the role of the home-loving wife.
 T. Roy Barnes is the good mixer" who admires his neighbours "flashy" wife.
 Walter Hiers, one of the fattest young men in pictures, is the hus- band whose diet is sardnes and crackers, and who covets the charm ing little cook next door.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-22
SENIOR CLASS
 PUTS ON GOOD
 COMEDY DRAMA
High School Play Presented Last Night at Coliseum
 Big Audience.

The play, Mrs. BumpsteadLeigh , eomedy-drama, was presented last night at the Coliseum Theater by the senior class of the Juneau public High School.
 The house was well filled and the play was started off in an atmosphere Of the big town show by the music Cf Ed. Drake's orchestra.
 One of the most commendable fea' lures of the play was the adoption of the actors to their particular roles.
 Irene Nelson played the title role, Mrs. 3umpstead-Leigh, with profes, sionals style Her quick change from the difficult roles of an aristocratic English woman to the slang of the middle class" American, was the work of an artist. She won a big hand after her appearance in the first act and carried the part through to the last scene.
 Marguerite Bone as Violet De Sale, gounger sister of Mrs. Bumpstead- Leigh, played an excellent soubrette ingenue. Her voice was especially 0OQ lOl lnC lOlC oiIu OIC Woo PCI fectly at ease.
 William Riggs, as Peter Swallow, small town business man in the tombstone industry, won a big ap- piause for his clever comedy work. He played a difficult character role and carried it with an easy and nat ural style.
 Jessie Mock and Hoe Slade played the social aristocrats in charming manner.
 Legia Kashevarorf, as Mrs. De Sale, mother of Mrs. Bumpstead- Leigh and Miss Violet, handled the position of the daughter ridden" parent in a clever fashion.
 James GoldiRg, as Kitson, the but Ter. won an applause for his comedy work. James McNaughton, as Justine Rawson; Howard Case and Stanley Jorgensen, playing the roles of his two sons, and Eugene Kirk, neigh bor. carried their parts well. Ve- netia Pugh as Nina, the maid, played very we'll in the character role.
 The stage setting and lighting ef- fleets, under the direction of Jacob Britt and James Barragar, were good. The costumes worn by the girls were charming. Miss Lucia Smith was wardrobe mistress. Miss Mary Carn' aflan, coach, and Miss Lillian Oja, assistant. deserve especial mention for their work in directing the play CTS. James McNaughton handled the businessssCf theaA performance.
 Asnumber of the students of the High School acted as ushers. Be tween acts candy was sold to the audience by girls of the High School.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-22

business trip. is returning here to- night on the Princess Mary. sidney Anderson, former banker of Anchorage and Seward and now in terested in oil operations, passed through Juneau on the steamship Ad- miral Watson en route to Seward. g F. F. Heintzleman and M L. Mcr- ritt. Forest Service officials, who have been in the South on official business. will return Here tonight on the Princess Mary.
 F. E. Webber, herring packer at Three Saints Bay, and Mrs. Webber are on board the Admiral Watson for Kodiak.
 At the Gastineau w. D. Wallace, C. Paris, l.. J. Macdonald.
 At the Lynda G. c. Mitchell, Mrs. c. C. Mitchell, John c. Gotwals.
 At the Alaskan J F. McCloskey< Tony Gardo.
 At the Circle City James Brown, W. S. Smith. Bill Nelson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-22
HOSPITAL NOTES
ST. ANN HOSPITAL

Mrs Mike Pusich gave birth to a nine-pound baby girl yesterday morn ing With Dr, H. c. DeVighne in at tendance. both mother and daughter are getting along nicely.
 Mrs. A. Parks, who underwent a major operation, is in excellent con dition today.
 Mrs.N Stevens is leaving the hos pital today for her home in Douglas.
 Mrs. c. Pressing is leaving the hospital today.
 Fred Lynch left the hospital this afternoon.
 George Walker entered the hospital Monday for medical treatment.
 MT. Elwell, who is connected with the Juneau Cold Storage. left the hospital yesterday after having been confined with a severe cold
 Edward Murphy is recovering nice ly from an attack of pneumonia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-22
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE
--Esop. Js.

Mrs. w. E. Purdue, who has been here for several days, left last night on the Admiral Watson in company with her husband, who is making a business trip in the Westward to ko- diak. Mrs. Purdue will leave the ship at Seward, where she makes her home.
 Earle Hunter, Territorial Tax Col lector, left last night on the Ad- miral Watson on his annual trip through the Territory. He will re tr,rn in October.
 w. c. Whorf, prominent coal mine operator in the Seldovia district and who has been here on business, left last night on the Admiral Watson for his home.
 L. M. Carrigan, commercial tray eler, left on the Admiral Watson foI Anchorage on a business trip.
 Charles Goldstein returned on the Admiral Watson from a business triI to Ketchikan.
 Mrs. w. J. Coutts of Fairbanks who has been visiting in the States during the past several months, is a passenger on the Admiral Watson en route to her home. :
 D. B. Patterson, captain of the gas boat Griggly, operating to points near Seldovia, is a returning passenger on the Admiral Watson to his home al Seldovia.
 Richard Wakelin, Alaska repre- factory of Seattle, passed through Juneau on the Admiral Watson on a business trip to the Westward.
 w. J. Ersklne business man at Ko diak, is returning to that place or the Admiral Watson after q busi ness trip in the South.
 J. NJ. Lathrop, president of the Valdez Dock Company and part own CT of the Kodiak Fisheries at Kodiak is going to that place on the Ad miral Watson. He has been in the South on business.
 F. E. Young, with the Alaska En gineering Commission, is q passenger on the Admiral Watson for Seward.
 F. w. Griffin, herring packer al Three Saints Bay, is a passenger or the Admiral Watson for Kodiak.
 Mrs. w. W. Clark of Fairbanks who has spent the winter outside, is a passenger on the Admiral Watson en route to her home.
 Mrs. c. Beyers of Mccarthy is 2 passenger on the Admiral Watson fol Cordova, en route to her home.
 w. D. Tolch manager of the Gas tineau Gold Mining Company, who has been in British Columbia on a
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-22

becomes a bit tired of her. Now that she is so completely won, he longs for new fields to conquer. His friends wife, on the other hand, is blessed with a husband who is more interested in business than in her she craves romance. So the over loved husband and his friends under loved wife are attracted to each other. In a moment of folly they commit an indiscretion that nearly ruins four lives.
 The cast of Midsummer Madness includes such sterling screen play CTS as Lois Wilson, Jack Holt, Lila Lee and Conrad Nageli. The picture has been sumptuously produced and abounds in moments of unusual dra matic strength.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-22
YUKON PIONEER MINING
 MAN DIES ON INTERIOR TRAIL

William II. Dahncke. ones of the foremen of the Yukon Gold Company at Keno Hill, died recently at Me Ques.en while on the way from Keno Hill to Dawson. The Dawson News says he was one of the most popular and best known mining men of the Yukon country. where h/ has been since 1901. He came North from Nevada county, California. where relatives still reside. He has been in the employ of the Yukon Gold Company for years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-22
"MtDSUMMER MADNESS" AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

"A breath-taking story and a bril- liant cast are the combination prom ised in William De Miles latest picture, Midsummer Madness" com ing to the Coliseum Sunday and Mon day.
 The story was adapted from Cosmo Hamnton's novel, His Friend and His Wife." MT. Hamilton is well known as the author of Scandal" [" 'tThe Blindness of Virtue" and many other successful plays and stories.
 The plot centers around two young married couples who are close friends One of the wives is SO lav. ish with the outward expressions of her love for her husband that he
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-22
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
 LEAVE FOR WESTWARD

R. A. Maurer, Alaska representa- i've for the Schwabacher Bros, of Seattle; G. L. Rich, Black Manufac- turing Company, Seattle; E. Sutton, Mayer Jewelry Company, of Seattle md w. P. Purdue, Marshall Wells of Cortland, Oregon, left last night on he steamship Admiral Watson for ! he Westward. They will go as fal IS Kodiak before returning to Ju 1eau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-22
MoOSEHIDE INDIANS CHOOSE
 OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAF

The Indians of Moosehide, the In dian town near Dawson, recently elected a village council to serve for the following year They include Jonas Thompson. chairman; Chief Isaacs, head of the tribe; Tom Young and Peter Thompson. It is the sec ond council to be elected, the first election taking place q year ago. The last council numbered seven, but this year the number was reduced
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-22
MAN FOUND DEAD NEAR THE
 GOVERNMENT RAILWAY, AT sos

A man whose identity Is not yet determined, was found dead in his tent about three miles from the Gov ernment Railroad at Mile 305 last week, but the man finding the corpse did not approach close and could not tell the cause of his death. He said the man was sitting upright on a box with his rifle across his knees, and with his left hand in his pants pocket. A blood stain was noted on his shirt near his hedrt.-Anchorage ge Times.
 Go-carts and baby sulkies-at Jul neau Hardware Co., adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-22
MARION GOLDSTEiN
 RETURNING HOME

Marion Goldstein has recently com 1leted a trip to Fairbanks and is now It Dutch Harbor, according to word received from him today. He expects 0 leave there today for Seward, ar living at that place in time to take the Admiral Watson southbound for Juneau He left here several weeks ago on a fur buying trip to the In terior and Westward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-22
DORIS KENYON AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Doris Kenyon will be the big at traction for the Saturday night only show at the Coliseum. This is mys tery production we'll acted, well worked out and with many thrills AS an extra feature, "The Great Round-Up," Western play, will also be shown. The Kenyon production is entitled "The Band-Box."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-22
FIND EFFECTS OF TOTEM VICTIM

A war bag. a pair of shoes and a mackinaw coat. picked up off the north end of Klak Island about a month ago, have been identified by Captain c. T. Bates of the boat Morn ing Star as having belonged to Fred Goodwin. who. with Fred Arnold and Jack Olson. were lost with the Totem during a severe storm last winter Cordova Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-22
CORDOVA REFLECTS OFFICERS
 OF LOCAL FIRE DEPARTMENT

Cordoya firemen recently re-elect. ed the officers of the local Fire De- ciantment as follows:
 Chief, Harry w. Nettleton; assist ant chief. D. A. Mosser; secretary and treasurer. Fred Fredericksen :; board of managers, c. P. Mickelson, Edward Lee, David Phillips; examin- ation committee, J. N Steffgen. K. G. La Belle and Chester Mellison.
 May Day Dance. May adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-22
BLANCHE SWEET AT PALACE TONIGHT

Blanche Sweet in Bret Harte's Fighting Cressy." which deals with family fued of the day of '49 in California, will be the attraction at the Palace Theater tonight. Miss Sweet shows that she is no piker when it comes to handling gun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-22
COMING ATTRACTIONS

coLlSEUM-Lois Wilson, Lila Lee, Jack Holt and Conrad hagel in Midsummer Madness"
 PALACE-Ai Christie comedy, "So Long Letty."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-22
Attractions at IHeatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

N H7S% fOFNS 'OfN'S''' coLiSEuM-Doris Kenyon in "The Band-Box." PAlAcE-Bianch Sweet in Flight ing Grassy"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-22

May Day Dance, May |. ai
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-22
:!!:'' :!5!:'',!!.ll1l!,,l|E | !, lE::1s|3'(,!!.lENl ! J

The Management will Sunday night present another extra high class production which bears the distinguished of De Mile This Para which double guarantee of perfection n and story
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
NEWBERRY COLORED PEOPLE
PLAN TO RAISE $500 BY DEC. l

The colored people Of Ncwberry
are planning to raise $500 for school
purposes by December 1st. This
amount is money which will be used
for paying off the debt that was made
by them for the addition Of the two
rooms in the basement and the con-
crete walk and wall at the rear.
We hope that every colored person
will meet at the new school building
on Tuesday evening, Nov. 7th, at s
o'clock. p. M, at which time COM
m;ttces from the different wards will
be appointed to help make the can
vass.
On Tuesday, October 31st, some
of the teachers gave a "Hallowe'en
party" and the amount of Sal was
raised. This money will be used to
help purchase window shades for the
new building.
We hope that everybody will come
out on Tuesday at 8 O'Clock.
L. S. Galln1an,
Supervisor Colored Schools.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
MAY BE LATE AGAIN

At this writing it is impossible to
tell whether or not we will sc able TO
make the mail on Monday afternoon
\or not and we may be late but we
will try not to be. If any subscriber
does not get his paper the fault IS
not ours. We have not taken any
name off the lis. now fer about four
months unless the name has been or
dered off. In other words we have
not been able to correct the list up to
date and for fear we might take off
someone who has paid we have not
bothered the list at all but we are
sending the paper right on. This vii!
not continue indefinitely because III
order to send the paper we must have
the price of subscription. But after
the 18th Of this month it is cur puc-
pose to correct the list up to date and
10 take off those who have rot paid
up. We are giving you one more op-
portunity 70 pay up and we hope you
will take advantage of it.
We have not made any permanent
arrangements for printer bu. foT
the present Mr.. T. F. McNally IS with
us and he is an old and experienced
printer and will do the best he can
and we will do the same. We feel
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

that before long we will find man
or more than one if we need more
d that we will .oe able to function
as we should. We have turned
out more good printers than
turned out more good printers than
any country office in the state and
we are going to begin the good work
again. Many of the boys who got
their start with us are filling good
and we'll paying positions all over the
country and We are going to start
our factory to work again soon. Do
not have any fears. The old man is
at the helm once more and there IS
going to be something doing. We have
never laid our hand to the plow and
turned back and we are not going to
DO that now. We are an optimlst.
Can't help it. Wouldn't if we could
So come along and help.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
TO PARTICIPATE IN
AFMIsTICE DAY OBSERVANCE

During the day the auxiliary Will
add to the, gsyety of the occasion by
having four carnival booths on the
street below the Legion hall. These
booths will &c allied with dolls, candy,
peanuts and pink lemonade. In some
tents. too, Will be several side shows
and Other attractions. The Auxiliary
hopes to make some money TOR the
hospital fund, which is used for deli
cacies, fuel and comforts for the dis
ablcd men of the World wa.
The members Of the auxiliary will
De also at the ta3lc in froH: Of H2l
Kohn's registering men who get tick
cts to the dinner
The main feature of the Armlstlce
dav in which the women will figure.
however, VIII be the dinner to be
served in McHardy Movers garage
at one O'Clock. Here turkey. r.ce,
g:blet gay. macaron;. potato salad,
biscuits, coffee ice cream and cake
will be served free to the eX-serv!ce
.nc,. by the women of the various or
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
OEPHANAGE WORK DAY PLAN
FOR THANKSGIVING PERIOD.

For several years the orphanageS
in this state, and in other Southern
states. have observed a custom that
has now become we'll established
among our Sunday schools. Joint
request is made by Thornwell orphan
age, the Church Home orphanage.
Epworth orphanage and Connie Max
we'll .orphanagc that all people who
love God and little children will con-
tribute the income or the wages Of
at least one day to the orphanage OF
his choice 1t is suggested that the
plan be handled in every Sunday
SCHOOL in South Carolina by an
nouncements made well in advance
and that a Saturday be selected on
which everybody including the chill
dren shall devote himself to task or
special job if necessary, and contri-
butte the income of the day at his
church on the following Sunday.
Perhaps in some places it may prove
more acceptable to have everything
brought in on Thanksgiving day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
BOY SCOUTS
, o o o o Q Q o , . . . o o o .

Troop l held it's first meeting in It's
new hea lquarters Friday night, when
it had housewarming and parents
night combined. The meeting was at.
tended by most gratifying number
Of parents and friends, the presence
of whom was pleasure to the troop.
The meeting was opened with assem-
bly,. Following assembly, the Oath
and Law ceremony was given by tif-
teen boys. This was followed by
demonstrate ton of knot tying, after
which there were given several DEM
onstrations. The first was demon
stration Of artificial respiration. Next
a rcsucc race, and then i demonstra-
ton of signalling. The program was
concluded with Scout Retreat and a
few words of prayer. After the
program the guests were shown over
the quarters and pleasant time was
enjoyed in meeting each other and
wishing everybody we'll. After the
departure of the guests the troop held
its regular business meeting. which
several changes were Recommended
and posted as to the administration
of the troop. The troop roster as it
now stands is as follows:
Frank Adams, End class.
Roy Anderson, 1st class, NJ. B., A.
P L. .'Ha
White Bullock, Isl class, NJ. B.,
?. L.
James Boylcston, 1st class, NJ. 3.
Marcus Caldwell, End class, A. P.
L.
Arsel Clarkson, 1st class, NJ. B.
Paul Denning, 2nd class.
Frank DeVore, End class.
William Dunn, End class.
Eugene Derrick, End class.
William Eddy, 1st class, NJ. B., S.
P. l..
Arnold Green, 1st class, NJ. B., P.
L.
Cyril Hutchinson, 1st class, M. 3.
Eugene Harmon. End class.
George Martin, End class.
Foster Martini, End class.
James Mobiles, End class.
Collier Ncel, End class.
Earl Summer, End class.
Voigt Taylor. End class, A. P. L.
Otis Whitaker, 1st class, ?. L., NJ.
B.
Jesse Ward, End class.
Summer WiSe, 1st class.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
Miss Virginia Cook Likes it!

Miss Virginia Cook of New York
says Roya! Guaranteed Roach Pow
der is the best she ever used. II got
ria of them quickly" If you are
visited with reaches remember the
name. Royal Guaranteed Roach Pow
der DOES destroy ali reaches! II
YOU have them now get can TODAY
l0c & 25c. Sold and guaranteed by
Maves Drug Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
Eggs Hatch in Eight Hours

The average time required to
hatch q Ay's egg is eight hours. a
female will lay a;:out 900 eggs in :
months. They breed with startling
rapid:ty and are deadly menace to
your health. Destroy flies. Wipe them
out everywhere. Use Royal Guaran-
teed Fly Destroyer. $3.50 per gallon
with sprayer free. Sold ard guaraA-
tecd by Maycs Drag Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
ID DaY, - Bosson-l0 Days in
Washington

This 81 the comparative time re-
ouired for flies to reach maturity.
Then they star. ous on their disease
Spreading mission They are dan
eerous menace to your health. They
should be wiped out Of every home
NOW. Use Royal Guaranteed Fly
DESTROYER. $500 per gallon. with
sprayer free. Solo ard guaranteed
by Mayes Drug Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
Called "Cimey" bv Romans

We say Bed Bug'-t.hc Romans
said "Cimex." The Romans declared
war cn this dangerous pes. ard toE a
time they disappeared. We still have
them though and they are deadly