davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
RIGHTS OF AUTOISTS
 UPHELD BY CITIZEN

JUNEAU. July 19.--To The Editor: About o'clock this evening a 5-year- 'old child was hit by a delivery car and taken to the hospital. The acci- dent occurred near the middle of the street at 336 Willoughby Avenue, and as a result Of the near tragedy the writer witnessed considerable argu- ment and controversy among the residents in that vicinity, the ma jority maintaining that little children had a perfect right to play in the street and that auto drivers had prac- tically no rights whatever. Under the circumstances the writer believes that few words of impartial de duction would not be amiss at this time
 The writer contends that Willough- by Avenue should not be occupied. or used at all, as a playground. This street is the main thoroughfare through the city of Juneau and traffic is far too great to risk the pro- miscuous wandering, or playing of unattended children.
 Dozens of times during the past two years the writer has cautioned children to refrain from running foot races alongside of, or ahead of pass ing cars. Many, many times have small children deliberately jumped in front of moving cars and jumped back again in the nick of time. About two months ago, near the spot where tCGay's accident happened. the writer saw a little 6-year-old girl running on the sidewalk a little ahead of a moving car. Not realizing the near ness of the car she attempted to run across the street in front Of r, which was going possibly five or six iales an hour. Luckily for the chld her foot slipped when she leaped from the sidewalk and she fell, the wheels passing not more than four inches from the title outstretched hands It is horrifying to even think what would have happened had this little girl fallen one foot farther out into the street-at the coroner's in- quest the writer would have sworn that the driver was iblameless,
 There is a city ordinance regulat- ing the speed of autos and by the same tokens there should be an ordi- nance, and at once, prohibiting chil- dren under six years of age from wandering the streets, especially Will. loughby Avenue. unattended.
 FRANK H. PARTRIDGE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
Wrath of Offended Indian
 Spirits Appeased i; Dancing

SANTA ROSA, Cal, July 20.-To appease the wrath of offended In dian spirits, Manuel Cordova, a young brave of the Geyserville res ervation, near here, recently spent all one night dancing the war dance of his tribe, according to reports received here.
 There is a tradition among the Geyserville Indians that holds that the spirits of redmen will be of tended if the braves dance their war dances before strangers. Cor dova violated this law early last month when he led a dance of Gull ford Indian School children at Co., tati near here before about 10000 spectators. Only by dancing all night and providing a feast for his fellows could the Indian return to the favor of the gods.
 Although few of the spectators heard of it, Cordova, immediately after the dance, hurried back to Geyserville. tribesmen reported, and immediately started his all-night dance. Warriors and squaws of the tribe sat around throughout the night watching Cordova and at dawn sat down to feast at which he was host.
 Manuel's brother participated with him in his all-night dance and the Indian children of the Guilford school danced for several hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
.DR. HAYS COMING
 HERE ON ALAMEDA.
Moderator of Presbyterian General Assembly Touring
 Alaska-at Ketchikan.

Calvin C. Hays, D. D., moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly. arrived in Ketchikan on the Frin- cess Louise on tour of Alaska He will arrive in Juneau Saturday eren- ing on the steamship Alameda, and will preach in the Presbyterian Church here Sunday. according to ] goner today.
 Dr. Hays is one of the most pro:u. inent pastors of the Presbyterian Church. He is from Johnstown, oa where he went to build up the church, after the flood there. He las Leen influential in labors outsice nus congregation, especially in home mi, sions in Pennsylvania and as mem. Ger of the Board of Home Mission 5 in New York, and as the energetic president of the Anti-Saloon League in his state.
 Dr. Hays will join Vivian Banks, treasurer of the Board of Home Mis. sions, who is aboard the Alameda for Juneau, on tour of the missions of Alaska.
 Dr. S. Hall Young, head of the Presbyterian Missions in Alaska, and who is now at Ketchikan. will also leave on the Alameda for Ju- neau. He will be joined by his daughter, Mrs. Alaska Young Kelin- schmidt. and her three children, who are aboard the Alameda for Juneau, to make their home here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
MILLION DOLLAR STRUCTURE
 TO HOUSE MEDICAL CLASS

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 20.- Construction of a million dollar structure to house class "A" medi- cal college for the University of Southern California will be started within the next twelve months, ac- cording to a forecast made by Dr. Rufus V. von KleinSmid. president of the university, at a dinner of the Mu Sigma Phi, the pre-medical fra ternity at the school. The school will have an endowment of $2,00O,- 900 according to the plans.
 The University of Southern Cali fornia formerly had a class "B'' medical college which was abolished during the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
ISBELL TO SCOUT
 FOR CHICAGO CLUB

LOS ANGELES, July 20-Frank Isbell. owner of the Wichita Baseball Club of the Western League, has ar rived in Los Angeles for the summer. Isbell will also act as a scout for the Chicago White Sox, Charles Co- miskey requesting him to look over First Baseman Lee Dempsey of the Coalipga ball club
 Joe Berger. former Paicfic League shortstop, is in charge of the WiCh- ita club during Isbell's absence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
MEXICAN SILVER PRODUCTION
 HASE PASSED THREE BILLION

WASHINGTON. July 20. = The value of silver mined in Mexico from the first years of the Spanish con quest to January. 1922. totals 5000 0OO. 900 pesOr. or s3000. .0O0. 900 in American currency. The Spaniards began the orderly exploitation of silver mines of Mexico in l521.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
National League.
DOG RACING IS NOW
 GAINING FOLLOWERS

ST. LOUIS. July 20-Dog racing is growing in popularity. A plant for this method of sport here cost over $100,000 Miami and Tuska have tracks whic hcost an outlay of s40.- 900 each. New plants are under con struction at Riverview Park. Chicago and in New York City. which will each cost over $50.OOO. More than 200 greyhounds are competing in 40-day meet here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20

claims with the Register of the United States Land Onlce at Ju- neau, Alaska, within the period of publication, or eight months there after, they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statutes.
 FRANK A. BOYLE.
 Register. First publication July 5, 1922. Last publication Sept 5, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
SEATTLE TAKES
 ANOTHER GAME

SACRAMENTO. July 20. The Indians made it two straight by hit ting the ball far and often. In the first and last innings Trough spotted the Redskinsto three tallies In the first frame, before he got his glove adjusted, five base hits were scored by the Indians. The final score was 4 to 3.
 The batteries were as follows:
 Seattle - Jacobs, SchOrr and Tobin.
 Sacramento-Proug end Stanage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
FLOODED DOGS TO
 EXHIBIT ON COAST

KANE. July 20.-A pair of bull puppies. full sister and brother to Jack Dempseys Spokane Boy" will be shown on the coast this fall. ac- cording to announcement by the Van Camp kennels. Dempsey purchased spokane Boy" on a Western trip lat year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
SEAPlANE ARRIVES AT
 kETCHIKAN FROM SOUTH

Roy Jones, accompanied by George J. Smith. his mechanician, arrived at Ketchikan with his seaplane last 7donday afternoon. flying in one day from Alert Bay where he was de layed for several days by a slight accident to the machine.
 Mir. Jones was delayed at Seattis he says. in getting away. because Of the absence of many parts Of his Iia chine
 The seaplane will be used in the vicinity of Ketchikan in commercial uses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Silver Bow Lodge PA will meet Thursday night at eight o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Visiting brethren welcome. Gunnar Gustafson. Noble Grand; Frank O'Brien, Secretary. -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
YESTERDAYS GAMES. pacific Coast 1eapue.

Los Angeles 2; Vernon O. Oakland 5; San Francisco 0. Salt Lake T. Portland 6. Sacramento 3; Seattle 4.
 American League. Washington |; Cleveland 4. New York 1; Detroit 5. Philadelphia 6; St. Louis 3. Boston 0; Chicago 8.
 National League. St. Louis '; Boston 6. Cincinnati 2; New York 5. Chicago &; Brooklyn 6. Pittsburgh 2; Philadelphia o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
CHESS CHAMPION
 TO PLAY ABROAD

MONTREAL, July 20.-J. S. Morri- son, for eight years champion chess player of Canada, has sailed for Eng land to participate in the British chess tourney for the worlds title It will open July 31 Sixteen experts are to play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20

YOU CAN .SUB-LET that apart ment through Empire classified adj vertising-to the right person. at the right rental.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
COMING TO COAST

LOS ANGELES, July 20--Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, English golfers, will visit Los Angeles in November, according to word re ceived here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
SAN DIEGO SEEKS CLUB

LOS ANGELES, July 20.-Jack Association, has announced he will try to secure a Pacific Coast League franchise for San Diego.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
HORNSBY SWATS OUT
 TWENTIETH HOMER

ST. LOUIS, July 20.-Roger Horns by crashed out his 25th homer in the ninth inning yesterday in the game with Boston.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-28
SAY DEFENDANT
WILL APPEAR
Hearing In Strange Auto Ac-
cident Cast at Metuchen
Tomorrow Morning

METUCHEN, Nov. 28.-Accord-
ing 10 information given out here
this morning. Former Senator Thorn
as Brown will appear in borough
hall tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
with the defendant wanted in con-
nection with the occurrence OIL the
Lincoln Highway on Sunday night.
The nare of the defendant has not
been m ade known.
Thro Ugh the efforts of the Perth
Amboy police it was learned a short
time after the accident occurred that
car N. J. 237,467 which played a
prominent part in causing the ON
motion, was the property of Barney
Schlosberg of Perth Amboy.
The case was originally scheduled
for 10 o'clock yesterday morning,
but the defendant failed to appear.
1t is said that when information was
obtained Sunday night that the
~Schlosberg car figured in the affair.
the Amboy police were planning to
make an arrest and Max Gibtan
communicated with the Metuchen
chief Of police and fixed 1t so the
defendant could appear yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock.
It is believed the Perth. Amboy
car went into a ditch in the vicinity.
of the Hotel Pines on Sunday night
and the driver who was alone, was
DESTROYS of obtaining aid to get his
car out. One of the first persons
to stop was Emil Brass of Highland
Park, who is a complaining witness
in this case. Brass claims that when
he alighted from his car, the man
he believed to be owner of the auto
mobile in the ditch, accosted him
and swore at him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-28
MATAWAN COAL
FAMINE NEAR
Situation Is Most Serious
High Prices Asked For
Small Supply

MATAWAN, Nov. 2S.-The coal
situation in this borough is serious.
A survey of the coal dealers reveals
that only a small quantity of coal
is in the borough at the present time
and this all held BY one dealer. 1t
is understood hat this coal was
not purchased from his regular
dealer, but from an independent
firm, and that the price paid for it
makes 1t necessary that the dealer
charge about SIS a ton for the fuel.
Coal was sold at this rate in the
borough for the first time yesterday,
- although it is considered out of
ION. many were glad to pay the
pfice In order to obtain a small
supply.
OF the three coal dealers here, ex-
cept the one who received a car of
nut coal yesterday, no one had coal,
and the demand for wood is keep
ing the coal dealers busy, as well
As . lumber company and nearby
farmers, who are supplying this
fuel. Due to the lack of coal. but
few people in the borough have been
able to lay in q supply, and the ma
jority have been forced to pay high
prices for coal in small quantities,
usually receiving not more than n
auarter of a ton at a time. The coal
dealers will make nc promises for
the future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-28
THEATRES
Coming to the Majestic


Eugenia Gilbert, who has the role
of Sarissa in the Earl Williams pro-
duction THE Man From Downing
Street, which will be eel at the
Majestic Theatre Thursday, has a
perfect foot, according to authorl-
ties.
At the time Trilby was famous
there was much discussion as to
who had a perfect foot, and few
actresses were able to claim the dis
tinction of having the ideal pedalic
extremity. Sarah Bernhard was one
Of the few who could boast of sucn.
The big toe should be separated
from the next by one quarter of an
inch space and each toe should be
separated according to authorities.
The foot should be graceful and at
tractive. Miss Gilbert has such a
foot. She is a dancer of note and
does an exceptionally pleasing fire
in 1.-THE Man From Downing
Heet." For this dance she wears a
beautiful gown made entirely OF
ropes of pearls. Some M hundred
thousand pearls being strung for this
gown.
1.-THE Man From Downing Street"
is a story of India. Earle Williams
as a secret service agent goes to In
dia disguised as a rajah to solve h
mystery of a leak in the British
secret service code. Here he meets
with an attractive young girl, but
owing to the difference of the East
and West, the girl feels she can lei
marry him. When the mystery is
solved and he appears as an English
man the love affair eliminates in a
happy marriage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-28
d ExcelIent Show at Crescent

9sA Excellent Show at
spce more the Crescent manage
has obtained a wonderful
new for this popular theatre. Every
Act last snight and yesterday after
noon was called upon for several
encores and the crowd declared the
show to be n of the finest seen
here in some weeks. 1t has become
the custom at this popular theatre
to never have a poor show and each
week, although 1t hardly seems pos
sible, the program seems to be bet
ter than the one previous.
The acts which have created a
sensation for the first three days of
this week are: Review La Pattee,
eight people in variety. singing and
dancing; Bailey & Tear Sisters in a
musical act and novelty singing and
dancing; Jennings & MeloG, in
Hats and More Hats" Bernard &
Brum in '"The Cabby;" Jules Jor-
den. Broadway's cleverest. Jewish
comedian.
The photoplay, 'Fangs of the
fplf." is a thrilling production of
te. adventure in the cold frozen
north. You cannot help but enjoy
1t. There is also a comedy and
News.
As a special attraction tonight
local talent will be seen upon the
stage in the usual opportunity night
acts. There are cash prizes for the
best acts and lots of fun for the
audience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-28

2Off with the old love and on with
the new is easy enough to talk
about but, Oh, man, when you try
to get away with it, what a differ
ence? Glove Is An Awful Thing
the picture in which Owen Moore is
starred and which will be shown at
the Strand theatre today, concerns
ne adventures of a young man who
m the eve of his matrimonial
,1unge is confronted by a very de-
srmined sweetheart who he be-
yieved had long since passed out of
his life.
In a desperate attempt to con-
vince this young lady, ably por-
trayed by Charlotte Mineau, that
her love is hopeless, Moore, in the
part of Anthony Churchill, tells her
he Is already married and the father
of six children. He even agrees to
show her his wife and children the
next day. This he does after he has
engaged a woman and six young
sters to play the part. Everything
is lovely until Marjorie Daw, the
girl he Is to marry, discovers him
embracing his alleged wife and chill
dren and believes along with the
former sweetheart that he really is
Unmarried man with a highly de-
loped$fHmily.
From that point on the young
mapgAnds himself in a series of diff
hcdtties which are the greatest
laugh producers seen in a long time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-28
HAVE CELEBRATION
AT SOUTH AMB0Y

SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 2S.-The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Car
roll, on Second street, was the scene
Of a celebration Saturday night when
friends and relatives Of the couple
gathered at the home to celebrate
their thirty-sixth wedding anniver-
sary. The rooms were deliberately
decorated in yellow and orange and
dainty favors of tulips were given
to those present. Card playing fea-
portrayal of the fool, that can be
characterized as one of the best
things that he has done. The
scenes in which tho fool is shown
trying to break away from the en-
trancing woman who holds him like
a spell, are exceptionally good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-28
ssmIIG au sssoous aueIo

When Rudyard kipling wrote
'sThe Vampire" he little thought
that it would some day be the
theme of a great photoplay. but "A
Fool There Was" the 1922 version
of that famous play by Porter
Emerson Brown, had its opening here
yesterday at the Ditmas theatre,
and scored a popular hit. an entire
ly new version produced by William
Fox, with Estelle Taylor and Lewis
8. Stone. Almost everyone has at
one time or other read Kipling's
poetic description of the woman
who stripped men of their wealth
and honor and then cast them aside,
but Estelle Taylor's screen version
of THE Vampire" surpasses any
thing In. that line heretofore done
on the silver sheet.
The great financial power OF Wall
Street sneered contemporary when
he saw a young man commit suicide
over the vampire as he was about to
sail for Europe, and he little
thought that he would soon sacrihce
own family, friends and honor
this fascinating woman. How
Ter, he succumbed to her charms
and soon found himself in a web
from which he could not escape.
Lewis s.. Stone gives q remarkable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-28

tured the evening and a dinner was
served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Buckley, MI. and Mrs. Joseph
Buckley. of Perth Amboy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thongs O'Rourke. of Midtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Trainer, of
New Brunswick; Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-28

ard Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. George De-
laney, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Salmon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias King. Mrs. NJ
Salmon, Joseph, Richard and e.
ward Carroll, John and Daniel SAL
mon, Raymond Smith and the
Misses Kathleen Carroll, Mollie and
Marie Salmon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-24

Sunday night DR.. Hamilton was
called to Ed. McGuire's home at
Pine to attend Jack Pierson who is
Ill with spotted fever which develop
ed into pneumonia.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-24
Card Of Thanks.


We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
many acts OF sympathetic kindness
during the long illness and the
death of our beloved wife, daught-
er and sister, and especially the Roy
al Neighbors for the many kind
nesses they showed.
II. G. FRAMPTON
AND FAMILY,
VIM. GAsTELL, SR.,
MRS. ERNEST MASS.
MRS. w. M. KESSELL,
MRS. CHRIS MILLER,
VIM. GASTELL, JR.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-24
Inrnl Auprenines

nm - n y y = y y y y Y = y n y " y :" "
Anna Stafford went to Boise We'd
nesday and spent the day.
Mrs. Ruth Hodge and daughter
were in town Friday from Bruneau.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cowan of
Tindall were in town this week.
Mollie Rainey went to Feather
vile this week 70 visit friends.
Did the civic club tell you Of
the Feast Of the Seven T1bles?'
Lois staEord Is spending the
week n Iaise.
Charias Psacoe was Y.attoe from
Bruneau The laat 81 The week.
FOR SALE One ton Maxwell
truck cheap fer cash or VIII trade
for good Tin Lizzie, Gun be seen at
Oregon Trail Garage. GEO. W
June 1924.
Mr.. Agi.oa will coaduct Services
at the Episcopal church sunday,
May Goth waicl IL the s2ooaa Sun
day afsar Trinity, and viii have for
his subject "vas tie unjust ste
ward commendoa@
Eyers body can't t4ka a trip to
the mou ntains, the seaside, or to
Europe but everybody can get a
glimpse at al the pleasure involved
with none OF the discomforts by
studying the lavish and elaborate
advertisements ON the subject.
Mrs, w. H. Wilson and Mrs
Sarah Tanner left last Monday for
Moscow to attend the Grand Lodge
of Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Wilson is
Grand Chief Of the order in this
state, and Mrs. Tanner represented
the Mountain Home local order
Sunday afternoon the Rebekahs
and odd Fellows held Memorial SER
vices for their departed members.
A solo was given by Mrs Briebleb,
an address by j. +. Gaines, and
solo by Mr., H D. Adams. The
members then went to the cemetery
and decorated the graves of their
members.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Peterson, ac-
eompanied by Mrs. Mary McKiDbin,
Bert McKibbin and daughter Laura
and Norm Dawson went to Arrow
rock dam Sunday in Peterson's new
car. Returning to Boise they
visited the penitentiary and had a
swim in the nat, returning at the
end of a perfect day.
Miss Ollie M. Wylie OF Moscow
and John P Richards of Chicago
were married by General Utter Sat
urday afternoon, When they en-
tered General Uttels's Office the groom
said they had just eight minutes in
which to get married and catch the
train for Portland to the Rose car
nival General was obliging and
tied the knot in record time, and
they didn't miss the train.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-24

Roy Strobe Of Glenns Ferry
visited with friends during the
week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-24

Arthur Cooper is having a yaca-
tion from his duties at the post of
flee.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-24

The Misses Elsie and Maude Tye
spent the week end in Boise, shopp-
ing and visiting relatives.