davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
ADVANCE SALES OF CA|AUTAuQUA
 TICKETS START
Four Evening and One Mat. inee Performances to Be
 Given at Coliseum.

Following a meeting of tho local Chlutauqua committee held Saturday evening i'm line office of w & Pullen at the Alaska Electric Light X Power Company's store, negotiations were closed for the use of the Coliseum Thcater for the Chautauqua this sea son, according to a statement made by Mr, Pullcn today. Tho program calls for four evening entertainments and one matinee performance.
 Pending the arnival of Miss A. E. Henry. ChalHauqua advance agent rom Ketchkan. Mir. Pullen said no details could be had regarding the rlCgram, but that the personnel of the entertainers as announced Satur- day Gn The Empire indicated the usual high class of entertainment could be expected Miss Henry is expected late this week or early next week, it was .said
 The salc of season tickets began this morning and at noon a good advance sale had been made. The committee members are making a close canvass of the town and it is believed that the sale of season tick cts alone will assure the financial succe is CT the <Ehautauqua. It will probably open on September H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28

being shown at the Palace Thcltcr for the last time toa:gh.. but he is ! also Tom of the strcag arm and Tom of the fraternity of crc 5ks. In this powerful story by the famous Amer tcan playwright, Charles Kenyon, the dramad.c theme Is supplied by a ruse Tyerpctrated on a clumsy crook by a United States Senator. whose
 hobby is criminology Mistaken by
 the crook tTom MoJle1 for mas CT
 tlFtSs, the former obcyS the latter's
 instruction to "go it straight" for
 a shcct time. Believing that this is part of a plan to make a great haul. the dhlief complies w'.h the request, only tlo discover that hs honesty has
 won the heart of a wonderful girl and the respect of the community Hcry the regeneratCi crook fights to ncat inuc his life, evol at the risk of disclosing his rlst, are bM few Of i-he climatic episodes that make Beating the Game" an interesting, logical and splenG ily acted r'osare
 John T. Spicbrtt in a topical song. Past. Present and FW.ure," made good hit last night, as diI Stelll Fones in her cello solo. "Berccus,. . Both special numbers will be repeat ed again tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
CLARA kiMBALL YOUNG COMING TO COLISEUM

Rarely, if ever, has the placing CT | ring upon the finger of anc:her been known to braIg im:nun,:y from ieatiI Yet such was the power Of the famous Mystery Ring of the H.ll Indians. worshippers of the Sun. as portrayed in Clara kimblll Young s picture. For the Soul of Rafael, which will come to the Coliseum The iter Tuesday and "Wednesday.
 Raquel Estevan. tha heroine of Marah Ellis Ryln's story of early California life, was. Try adoption, a member of the d.ibe of Hill Indians, md according to tribal ritual. at |rended the ceremony of the New Year when the Indians refight the sacred fires on their altars in honor of the S,rn. She was given gifts of sandals. an Indian robe. and a ring. Late at night she is led into |the hills, where the Indians are gel hered around an altar awaiting their coming The chief calls upon Raquel 10 take up torch and light |, he torches of the four couricrs. who will bear them to the tribes of the gour winds While Raquel is obey ing instruo ions. the Indian sentinels, posted Cn the trails below. capture I' wo white men, and the Chief orders hem to be put to death, thinking that they are sries The nurse whis. pers to RaQuel that if she should nut her Indian ring on the hand of one of thu white men. they would be | saved Raquel quickly takes her ling off and places 1t on the hand ol Bryton.
 Latter Rlquel discovers that | through the act of placing the ring 7n the white mans finger she is, by | all the rights of the Indian cere mony, batrothed to h'm.
 How Clara Kimball Young, in the role of Raquel, meets the exigencies yf tribal customs, may be discov cred when the picture will be shown
 It the Coliseum The1ter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
BoDDiN0 TWINS ENTERTAIN
 ON THEIR FIFTH BIRTHDAY

On their a.h birthday, Gerald an1 Geraldine Bedding entertained a number of their friends last Thurs day afternoon at their h7rne at Nin.h and Casey y+Shattuck AdNd.on. Dainty refreshments, including ice crclm. were served. Games were played under the direction of Miss Harriet Bereren. The guests present were: {: Misses Feraldfne Bedding, Thelma Bedding. Margaret Hansen, Thea Hapsen, Clara Hansen, Mary Casey, Rachel Borlick, Helen Torkilson. Janette H;ldre, Margaret Davis. vir- ginia Dav's. Patricia Harland. Ger Ar,tde Wallstedt, Wilma Wallstedt, Marian Johnson. Mildred Johnson. Bernice Mals4ers; Gerald Bodding, Ray Jackson. Howard Jackson. James Davis, Arnold Hildre, Arnold Swan son. Alvin Blcomquist. Gordon Ing man. Edwin Hildre. Harold Johnson, Tom Hall. Leonard Stokes. William Stokes. 'g
 Those assisting Mrs. Bedding in making the parity a succcss were: Mrs. w. Barnes. Mrs. F. Johnson. Mrs. G. Ineman. Mrs. P.-Hildre, Mrs. Bergren. Miss Harriet Bergren, Miss Garnet. Miss Fiddler. Mrs. Borlick. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Jacobsen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
THOMAS MEiGHAN
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Thomas Meighan in a real crook role! That accounts Tor the well attended performances at the Coli scum Theater yesterday, where the Paramount star is appearing in his latest vehicle, White and Unmar- ried" The star plays Billy Kane known as "The Hermit because he works alone. On one of his forages Billy finds a picture of girl and admires it very much. Later he in he4.3ts from his uncle, a deceased bookmaker. half million dollars and starts for Europe. On the steam CT he meets the girl of the photo graph.
 In Paris, he takes her stunning and in a Bohemian cafe, the girl be comes infatuated with Marechal, q French pickpocket Billy falls ir love wi.h Amdree, a little dancer o1 the cafe. thereby incurring the en l mity of Chicoq an Apache. Chfcoc abduc's Afldree and conccals her ir Marechal's farmhouse. Dorothea the gIirl, discovers Marechal's req character and tells Billy where An dlee Gs hidden. After one of the most thrilling gun fights ever screened. the hero rescues Andree but net before he has killed Chicoq Marechal ard another man. The death eff Marechal liEerates. Dorothea from The d:stas.eful marriage.
 Jacqlpeline Logan. former Follies dancer. plays Andree; Grace Oar mcnd is Do1+othea and others of i'm pcitance are Fred Vroom. Marion Skinner. Walter Long and Lloyd Whitlock.
 This pl0duc,iOn is on for the last time tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
This Pure Cream Stops Head Colds
Apply In Nostrils Ut Opens
 Air Passages instantly.

Colds ana catarrh yield like magic to soothing, healing, antiseptie cream that penetrates through ey- cry air passage and relieves swollen, nfiamed membranes of nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open fright up and you can breathe freely. Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable.
 Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply a little in the nostrils and get instant relief Millions endorse this remedy known fdr more than fifty years.
 Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
PTACk AND MORGAN PUT
 FOXES ON COGHLAN ISLAND

John Ptack and James Morgan have tran.ferrai eight pairs of blue foxes purchased from J. L. Hll of SulIvan Island to C3ughlan Island, Aux Bay, which they have held under lease fer scmc time Mir. Ttlck and Mr. Mccgln have been preparing Ccghl@n Island for fox farm for more than year, and about year ago male arrangements to secure breeding stock from Mir Hll MT. Ptack selected the pups last week and surCriLtealcd their removal to the Aux Bay location.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
Chloroform Women Then
 Rob Them of JeweIry

TACOMA, Aug 2S.-The police arc searching fer two men who chloro- formed seven women in hotel rooms hcra and robbed them of jowelry val ue1 at $5.000
 The men We're 5ljlor uniforms and opcr. ted in seven different hotels.
 In each case the men followed the wcMen to their rooms and forced an enrGrce bdeorc the doors were locked
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
BANKS LOSE s5, ,ooo, 900

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S,-A St. Louis dispatch says the ultimate loss to thnks from the fliiure of the Inter national Fur Exchange two years ago will te s5.0OO.6OO instead of s2.00O.- 900. Final adjustmenr of the com parry. which failed ia 1919. owing $32.OO0, 600 10 New York banks, is expected to be made neat year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
HAS ToNstLs REMOVED

Charles Perclle, we'll known young man of Juneau. had his tonsils re- moved at St. Ann's Hospital this morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COtiSEUM-ciara kimbalI Young in For the Soul of Rafael" PALAcE-Bryant Washburn in "The Road to London"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
Attractions af Theatres
ArrRAerloMs TONIGHT

llSEUM-Thomss Meighan in
 White and Unmarried" PAL Moore in "Beating
 the Game"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
At the Alaskan

 J. c. Edcnsward D. J. Bakken, A. Floe, Pc.e Rockovich, E. Jean Guil-
 At tne Sastlneau
 II. D. Springer. Maurice D. Lee hey of Seae:le, MT. and Mrs. R. G. McClelland of Portland, Ore; J. C. Anderson. Petersburg; MT and MT. w. G. Culver. McAbinnevifle, Ore. i; David Anderson, Gypsum; Frank Shoa'er, Hoonah; Mrs. c. R. Bell md three children; J. D. Saunders, John Carlson.
 At the Lynda
 Mrs F. N Marshall. Vancouver Wash; Miss Ma:tan Knight, Tacoma i; Mrs. E. Schmidt, Seattle; L. A. Kern and Mrs. Kern, Milwaukee, Wis; Campbell Church and family. Eugene. Ore; N. O. Hardy and James Bell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28

"WeIl meet you at the Douglas Nat. on Labor Bay Night"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
TOM MOORE AT
 PALACE TONIGHT

Tom Moore is not only Tom of the golden smile in his new Goldwyn pic ture, "Beating the Game" which is
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
SHORTHAND WILL
 GOOD IN ENGLAND

LONDON. Aug. 2S.-The Probate Court of Engltnd has upheld the val idIty of will disposing of a large estate written few hours before his de1th by Charles S. Orrin, com nerciaI traveller, in shorthand, on a telegraph blank in characters SD per 'es'tly executed that they were read ily translated by the reporter of the court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28

YOU CAN FIND the house or apartment you want, if 1t is to be found, through using the classified columns in The Empire.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Louise Fazenda
Returns to Films

ISTHERE is something weirdiy
aIluring about anything
silent, at least, to me there
is" said Louise Fazenda, speaking
of her return to pantominme. The
screen, probably on account OF the
success ! attained through my
work in Mack Sennett comedies
holds a stronger appeal for me
than does the speaking stage. one
years tour Of personal appear
ances across the country was sut'
ficient to convince me" H.
Bow Wow" summoned Miss
Fazenda back to the screen. That
no doubt, sounds strange. but
Bow Wow" is the name OF the
sennett comedy now In production,
in which our clown comedienne Is
featured with little John Henry
jr., and Teddy, the wonder dog
This triumvirate will be remember
ed for their many previous success
full screen appearances.
Fred Jackman, under the super
vision OF Mack Sennett, is directing
this new comedy which promises
to establish a new standard for
entertainment featuring children
and animals.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Thrilling Wreck
FOR the second time since be

FOR the second time since be-
ginning the production of "The
Dangerous Age" John NJ. Stahl
has turned a Southern Pacific
3rain OF. eight coaches into screen
prop for the filming Of exterior
scenes. Running a chartered train
Netween Los Angeles and Santa
Barbara, he spent two consecu-
tive days getting scenes along the
way, concluding the event with a
spectacular wreck in which tho
fast roadster used by Lewis Stone
in his race with the train was the
target for the laundering locom9-
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Tanned EN-.

THE faces OF the members OF
the company OF THE Valley
Of Silent Men," the new Cosmo'
Ipoiitan production. looked like fried
steaks when they were through
filming the picture in the Canadian
Rockies. The glare Of the sun on
the snow burns the face and eyes.
The minute the camera stopped
grinding, handkerchiefs were placed
over faces and dark eyeglasses put
on, to ward off the glare.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
"The Shriek"

THE next Mack Sennett'Ben Tur'
pin two.reel comedy special.
under the direction Of +. Richard
Jones, will be THE Shrek, with
Kathryn Mcclure supporting the
man with the tricky eyes. The
Shrek" is an original story from
the pen OF Mack Sennett. A.
formidable cast OF seasoned players
has been engaged to support
Turpin and Miss MCGUIRE. Ray
Grey. who has been Dick Jones
assistant for the past two years.
will play an important part In the
new production in addition to his
sdirectorial duties.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Says Eskimos Are
Happiest Humans

A ccoRfNG, y tog Robert J.
N Flshsrty, y. II, @, 3, ex.
plorer, ,discoyerer and en-
sineer, ana producer sand, photog.
rapher Of the. novelty feature,
"Nanook Of the North" which
begins a,week's run at I.oew's
Columbia this ? afternoon, the
Eskimo is the happiest human
being In the. world. ,.ir..
Up there. at the top of the
world, where, man has nothing
that he does. not risk his life to
catch with ,,his naked hands, liyes
race whose, sole life is the pur-
suit of food,ToAnd., his only food
Is the raw meat of. the walrus,
seal and deer the salmon and
wild birds. ~ .r-r,,.,r o.. ,...
y Yet the Eskimo is happy, con-
tent and, peace-loving, He never
displays temper nor impatience
inor anger He never Furnishes
his children. He. speaks in
low voice. and his language is
musical, and contains no swear
words! He is wealthy only in the
amount Of food he has. Food is
wealth; health, happiness-life
itself! .....
Nanook, the hero of "Nanook
of the NORTH, is famous through
out all ungaYa as a. great hunter.
In Nanook's language his name
means the bear. Nanook's wife
and children share .honors in
'Nanook. of the North. .,
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Viola Dana Talks
About Headgear

SSTID you ever see a woman
~ who was just impossible?
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

given In the Red Cross House, UNI
der the supervision of Field Direc-
tor Stafford. OF the American Red
Cross. Mrs. Warren G.. Harding
and party, consisting of Major Bal
linger, Col. j. d. Glennon, COM
mandlng officer OF the post: Colonel
Keller, chief surgeon; Major Nor
ris, executive officer, and Major
Schlanser, chief of +. N. T. clinic.
were interested spectators.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Entertain Veterans

KEITH's THEATER, as usual,
sent out show TO entertain
the veterans OF Walter Reed Hos
pital on Wednesday afternoon, the
following artists volunteering their
services: Raymond Hitchcock.
Frank Van Hoven, Demarest and
Collette, Grace Hayes, Anderson
and Yvel. The performance was
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

The company has, indeed,
done itself prOud.-POst.
Play refreshing, foremost in
offerings of summer season.
Herald.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

~
~ who was just impossible?
Well. the next time
you do, just look at herShat. There
wifi be something wrong there
surely. for most poorly dressed
women. as far as taste Is concern
ed. start srring with their hats,
says Viola Dana. who is screened
at Loew's Palace this afternoon in
"They Like EN- Rough" Con.
tinuing, Miss Dana says:
"A big hat Of the picture type.
without an appropriate cause,
gives the effect of ship with too.
many sails spread. 1t destroys
the effect entirely. sI..
"If a girl is of the right size, and
has a filmy frock and picturesque
background. against which to. ap-
pear, the effect OF the picture hat
is very pleasing. Without the pro.
per accessories, the hat is a fail
ure. r
Women would do well TO stick
to the small and medium.sized hats
IL they would be well dressed, as
very few are able to secure the
right effects with the larger hats.
"Seasonableness and the occa.
sion should enter into the choice Of
headgear. BY that 1 do not mean
just summer and winter" choice
of hats, but the choice of the right
hat at the right time"
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

''The Ghost Buster" and The
Arab" are two forthcoming re.
leases Of Clyde Cook, the funny
star comedian Of the William Fox
forces. THE Arab" sounds as
though it might be a burlesuue
of 1.-THE Sheik."
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Declines French Offer.

ahR"A ANAN' ioiiVuS = ~
National star, who was the
recipient a short time ago of a re.
quest to play the lead in "Koenigs.
mark" to be produced in France,
has again received a very flattering
offer, this time, from Abel Gance.
considered the foremost French
direcor, to star in his next film.
Hope refused, however, as her ac.
ceptance would necessitate her
going to France and she wishes
her productions to be strictly
American, In location, theme and
development.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

tive. The star got out Of the car
before the collision, but he didn't
make his getaway quite as quickly
as the scenario recommended and
his narrow escape will hold gasp
or two for the most bias picture.
goer when the production is re-
leased. IT will be presented by
Louis b. Mayer through First Ma
tional.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

when knighthood Was in
Flower" has been filmed with
Marion Davies in the role of Mary
Tudor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
FORMER GREEK CABINET AND
 ARMY OFFICIALS EXECUTED

Athens, Nov. 2S.-(By the A. P.)-The six former cabinet and army officials convicted. of high treason in connection with the Greek military disaster in Asia Minor were executed today by shooting.
 Demetrios Gounaris, who heads the list of former cabinet ministers executed in Athens today, was prime minister under King Constantine when that mon arch early in the European war was striving to keep Greece from joining the entente allies. He was occupying a min isterial position when Senator Jonnart of France brought about the coup late in 1917 which threw Constantine of the throne and sent Greece into the allied camp.
 With the returE Si Constantine, Gour- naris became premier again in April of last year, and was at the head of the government until May, 1922. He then became a party to an agreement with Stratos and others to form what was styled a coalition ministry under Prem CT Protopapadakis in which Gounaris became minister of justice.
 This cabinet was in power when the crash came in Asia-Minor last September and it fell when the revolutionary move ment succeeded. Five of it's members wre executed today-Premier Protopap, adakis, Gounaris, minister of justice Baltazzis, foreign minister; Theotokis minister of war and Stratos, who was 1 premier for. a brief perior early this year | minister of the interior.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
vITAGRAPH COMPANY SUES
 FAMOUS PLAYERs-LASKY

New York, Nov. 2S-The Vitagraph company of America today began suit for $6,0o0,000 in the United States district court against the Famous Players-Lasky corporation and a dozen individuals, charging a conspiracy to control the mo- tion picture industry of the nation.
 The action was begun under the sec tion of the Sherman law which provides for the assessment of triple damages when interstate commerce is impeded.
 Among the defendants named in the suit are Adolph zukor;; president of the Famous Players Lasky corporation , Jesse L. Lasky; Jules Brulatour, one of the leading distributors; Daniel From man and Cecil De Mile
 The, complaint describes the stages be- tween the filming of picture and it's final exhibition in the 14,0e0 leading the atres of the United States and Canada. All of these theatres, the complaint states, are divided into three classes first run, second run, and third run" theatres.
 In each large city, the complaint ayers, there are what are known as ''keyp theatres, exhibition in which is es- ture.
 The vitaraph company charges that the defendants, through control of a large proportion, of these ~key" theatres l caused the profits of the plaintiff to de- crease from a previous average. of $780, oe0i yearly to $106,49V in 1921. The cap ital of the Vitagraph company is put al ] $2,17s,0e ts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
FORMER BANK MANAGER
 CONTESTS THEFT OF SSa,eoS

New York, Nov. ss-Max ". HeuseI of Larchmont Gardens for ten yezra manager of the Harlem branch of the Corn Exchange bank, today was indicted for grand larceny and was relez8cd in $5,0o0 bail after he confessed he had stolen more than 350.oo0 from the bank over period Of several years. It vas announced that he was being examined by a prominent alIenist and that zp- potntment of lunacy commission might be asked.
 The embezzIement, bank officials said. had been carefully covered up that it was not discovered until Hensel was told that he would be transferred to another branch of the bank.
 Hensel said, according to bank ocfi- cials that he worked his scheme in se- curity buying transactions of the banks depositors. The securities would be de- livered by Hensel who. it was declared. would pocket the check and keep ae- counts straight by debIting the amount against some inactive account The scheme =orked so well. it,vas saId that ie deceived the bank examiner1
 Officials of the bank said that Hensei had restored about 32o.000 of the sum he is alleged to have stolen. to the com paniess which had insured the bank against loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
NEW YORK ALDERMEN VOTE
 - TO EXCLUDE KU KLUX KHAN

New York, Novs ,2s-The board of aldermen today adopted a resolution ap- proving the stand taken by Mayor Hy= Ian in ordering Police Commissioner En- right, to drive the Ku Kfus Klan from the city. : l .ass
 The resolution described the Klan as "a menace which has scourged the south and west of this country, has at last reached the city of New York and is endeavoring to<work havoc and disaster in our midst"
 Other terms applied to the Klan in the resolution were: An outlaw organ ization," and "a nest of scavengers and profiteers.' The resolution was introduced joint ly by Aldermen Murray W. Stand. Mar ] tin J. Healy. John E. Heinrich and George W. Harris and said that the board pledges itself to tine most ardent sup port of vigorous enforcement of the law aGd the elimination of clements that threaten to disrupt the institutions and defile the traditions of our nation'' 1 Police Commissioner Enright today in- vited local members of the Ku klu1 I&lan to remove their masks
 Preserving silence->as to what steps
 the department had taken to drive the
 klan from the city, as ordered by
 Mayor Hylan, Mir. Enright merely said eff the members of the Ku Klux- kiar will give their names and show theil ] faces, it will help the public and police
 considerably"