davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24

Transients going to and from the mine and camps has stirred the town up. The cannerics near there have a good soason and have added to the prosperity of the town"
 Mir. Currfe expects to be in Juneau several days, when he will leave for the southern towns. thence to Seattle to confer With his manager.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
BISHOP ROWE ABOARD
 ALAMEDA FOR SEATTLE

Rt. Rev. p. T. Rowe. Bishop of the Episcoral diocese Of Alaska, accom- panied by Rev. R. G. Tatum of Ne mana. arrived in Juneau last night on the Alameda from the Westward Bishop Rowe is returning from a several months trip to the Interior attending to church matters. Rev Tatum is taking two native boys to the outside for school. B, hop Rowe and Rev. Tatum will attend the Triennfal General Conven ton of the Episcopal Church at Portland
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
Says Alaskan's Body
 Is Not that of Son

SEATTLE Aug. 24.-The body of Samuel Phillips, of Juneau, who died here on August Il. was sent to the mother at New Castle, Pennsylvania
 Today message came from her saying: k
 Body arrived O.. K., but is not that of her son." ,
 The mothers name was given by former employer of Phillips at Ju- neau and she ordered the body by long distance. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
BURIED AT YAkUTAT

The body of Mrs Jessie Book Nekeen, who d,cd here Sunday. was taken to Yakutat for burial Capt. Blliie Gray. master of tho boat Rolfe. the body to Yakutat and left this afternoon. Mrs. Nekeen lived at that place. Her husband is there at the present time.
 The Home Undertaking Parlors prepared the body for shipment
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24

Old bundles of newspapers at the 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
KIRBERGER LEAVES.

Ernest Kirberger, merchant at Rake. left Juneau today on the gas boat Rolfe for his home. He has been here some time on business.
 MT. Kirberger is interested in the Country Fair to be held here next month and will make arrangements for representation of Rake pro ducts at that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
Up Here, We Didn't Know ;
 He Was Looking for Oil

SEATTLE, Aug. 4.-Edward l.. Doheny, saI to be ono of the worlds richest petroleum operators, arriving hero from Alaska on his private yacht. said he found no Ciil in Ala3ka md "I don't want to find any more oil as the price is too low to make any money"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
Irene Castle Suffers
 Broken Collar Bone

ITHACA, N. Y, Aug. 24.-Irene Castle-Tremain, the famous dancer. was today caught under a falling horse and her collar bone was broken. She was horseback riding when the animal slipped and fell.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Spring Apparel

in the large assortments for. which this
store is noted is displayed in orr
Fashion Sections in the most favored
styles for the Easter season.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
ARMENIAN GIRL DIES
RESCUING SMALL BOYS
SaUes Three From Whirlpool,
ODerfaxing Heart.

SpecidI Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright 1899, by TILE New YORK HERALD.
BEIRUT, Palestine. Sept. 16.--While
800 children OF the Near East Relief
Orphanage near Antylease were bathing
in the Mediterranean three small boys
became separated and were carried be-
yond the safety ropes into a dangerous
whirlpool quarter of mile off shore.
Ruth Manogian, IA. the only older child
within calling distance. swan into the
rim of the eddy and succeeded by super
human efforts in rescuing all three and
carried them to safety on rock, where
boats were able to reach them.
Ruth, exhausted. collapsed upon the
rock beside the children. When a life-
boat arrived surgeon pronounced her
dead of heart failure due to over
exertion. She had come from Harpoo
last week after two years efforts tc
escape from the Turkish Interior. anc
expected to sail for America next month
to join her relatives.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
MONTMARTRE RECORDS
FEWER MARRIAGES
Women Prefer LOVERS Death
to Leove Taking.

SPECIAL Cable 10 THE New YosK HExALA
Copyright, 1899, bv THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Sept. 18.
Official. figures just published show .
serious decrease In marriages. At the
Montmartre City Halt. which had held
the record for the number OF couples
welded on Saturdays. favorite day
for marriages, only thirty-eight licenses
were granted last week instead Of the
customary 200.
BY a strange coincidence. on tho same
day the figures We're published a weekly
magazine announced the result of a COM
petition that had been organized for It's
women readers. The question put TO
them was: Between death of the man
you love or hfs leave taking which would
you prefer?" The answer came unani-
mous}y. Death and the women came
out in defence. Of men in general.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Why Men Leave
Home Star Says
Lam Drove Him
John Mcfarland Became Ac-
tor Because of Small Fees
as Lawyer.

1t was law that drove John McFar.
land OF why Men Leave Home" e
leave home 1t sent him on the stage
and still he has good word to speak
for the legal profession. perhaps be-
cause It forced him to adopt more
agreeable and lucrative calling.
II was studying law In Edinburgh.
where / had been brought up" he ex-
planned in MS dressing room at the
Morosco Theater the other day. 'when
decided TO retire and leave the field
to others. You see, the barrister's pro-
fession is very overcrowded in Scotland
and everyone in IL suffers in conse-
quence in the pocketbook.
I'D risen to the position of assistant
court clerk. in which responsible post
I was getting three or four pounds a
week, which equaled in buying power
about $50 over here before the war, so
went in for the stage.
II joined Shakespearean repertoire
company and toured in that for a year,
but my work would hardly come under
the neau or actlLs. IN lJuS came 10
the United States and later played Rdb
with Maude Adams in her revival of
The Little Minister After a number
of stock engagements l played the Scot
tish soldier in Barries playlet The Old
Lady Shows Her Medals with Beryl
Mercer at the Empire Theater. and later
became an Irish traffic cop in We
Girls which, much to my regret. hardly
lasted here long enough for New York
to get acquainted with my brogue.
when l came out of the army" he
said II left forty pounds behind me.
OF course I'm tall, and playing opposite
such a small actress as Miss Mercer
made me look highly exaggerated. But
even at that I was much too heavy at
that time-fswas becoming ashamed of
my frontal display. Z seemed to be
hanging all over myself. Dieting did it.
Before I opened in Why Men Leave
Home ! decided I must lose seven or
eight pounds and l did it almost without
knowing it,
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Shubert Vaudeville Season
to Open at the Central
Weber and Fields Will Be Seen in Reunited Unit
Programs at the Other Variety Theaters
This Week.

The new season OF Shubert vaudeville
will be inaugurated tomorrow after
noon when Weber and Fields will APP
pear at the Central Theater in
Reunited surrounded by large num-
Der of artists. The Central Theater.
selected as the New York home of Shu-
bert vaudeville units, has been entirely
redecorated and refurnished for the oc-
casion.
While Weber and Fields are the nu-
cleus of the performance, there are two
comedies the first being Tulip Land"
piece full OF songs, dances. pretty
girls and laughter. Then follow num-
her of acts. among which are the Two
Ladellas, in "Blts OF Stumbling" !;
Charles T. Aldrich. In a rapid chang
ing character act Sid Gold and his
piano and Lynn Cantor, billed as "A
Girl Of Girls"
The second section of the bill, in
which Weber and Fields appear. is made
up OF three parts. THE Tick OF Tulme
Tween Twelve and One,'' ION the Golf
Links" and The French Garden Hotel"
All the members of the company appear
in the revue. with Frances Demarest as
one of the most conspicuous figures
Miss Elsie Janis remains for a second
week at the Palace with new impress
sions of current stars. Others promi-
nent in the bill will be NIFTY and Tillio,
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
sTUpENrs, MUSIC LEAGUE.

The Students Music League. Inc. viii
present Ralph l.. Pembleton, tenor, ano
signor vitulli in program OF songs al
the Hotel Pennsylvania this afternoon
at 8 O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

TO a stenographist. She was asked to
tell her opinion about womans place
'fWoman's place." Miss Lawrence said
to the reporter for THE NEW YORK
HERALD, when she was explaining her
reasons for refusing to write on the sub
Ject-"woman's place is different III
every individual case. 1t depends on
what place her brains and her energy
may select for her. even predestine her
to. 1t may be the stage. 1t may be the
home. 1t may be, as it is in my case,
both. find time to fill. more or less
satisfactorily, II ! am not too exacting
with myself. both places. Activity
makes many outlets for itself. l be-
lieve that every woman should have as
many activities as possible, / could
not live. as it were, by one light alone.
| Least OF all can be patient with women
| who complain that they have not time
for this or that Most of us have in
| finite time If we only realize II. But
we must first have enthusiasm. We will
| find the time then. If we are indif-
ferent we may never have time for
| anything"
| Miss Lawrence has two children.
house and a career, as well as a wonder
| full collection of old plays. She is in
| private life Mrs. Orson ID. Mum. Il
enjoy all my activities" she added, my
husband, my home my friends and my
children-and my acting. So you see
could never decide just where the
woman's place is Certainly not my
| own"
| Sir Harry Lauder will sail for this
country in time to spend several days
| In New York before he opens his vaude-
willie season at the Lexington Theater
| during the first week in October. This
will be the last appearance OF the Scotch
comedian here before he leaves to fill
engagements in Honolulu, Australia and
New South Wales.
Dana Rurnet is tho author OF "A
| Bridal Suite for Three" which has just
been produced by II. III. Frazee at his
| Arlington Theater. Mr.. Frazee has a
stock company there to try out his new
dramas. This Is new scheme OF the
bedroom farce, with the friend OF the
bride trying to vamp the groom on the
wedding journey. Mr.. Burnets play met
with such success that 1t will in all
probability be seen soon In New York.
Eugene O'Neilrs "Diffrent" has just
been produced in Denver by a resident
stock company.
Effie Shannon is acting n '~The Nest"
the part of the mother Ied here by
Lucille Watson.
Eddie Dowling. being a good Irish
comedian in every sense of the word.
had an ecclesiastical friend down to
witness the first performance of sally
Irene and Mary" at the Casino. OF
course the visitor had to come around
after the curtain had fallen to express
his satisfaction. And that was fine. =
he observed: that speech you had n
there about going to the Little Ch,vg0
Around the Corner. and you spoke "
and said no. 1t had to be ST. Mulcany'.
or nothing"
st. Mulcahy's Is the parish which
} occupies to the actors OF the Roman
} is a model for other artists In thes.
, days of the short lived prirna donna
> Nine. Marco was tho first Micdcia IL
3 this country.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Did You Hear
Continued from Page Six.


career was the conquest OF the opposi-
ton at home. w. A. Brady, who has
Miss Gahagan under a three year con-
tract has profound confidence in her
future career. Both he and his wife,
Miss Grace George, have been OF every
service they could to her. So she was
at least one happy survivor of Dreams
for Sale"
Has She Painters Collie.
In all probability Eleanor Painter will
return to the cast of 1.-THE Lady in
Ermine," as she Is said to be slowly re-
covering from the crisis of artistic
nervesswhich compelled her withdrawal
from the cast. The popular soprano re-
fused to rehearse the last act at the
dress rehearsal in spite of Mr.. Shu-
bert's suggestion that it would be inn
possible to know what the act was like
until it had once been sung. Mr.. Shut
bert has already notified the T. NJ. A.
that Miss Painter is still under contract
to him. She has been popular figure
in the previous Shubert productions, and
there seems every reason that the two
should be reconciled again.
In addition to Mr.. Shubert's willing
ness to salvage his expensive produc-
ton, there is good reason why Miss
Painter should want to resume her
place in the Shubert forces. She is said
to receive $1,000 a week and per cent
age. IT was only little more than
five years ago that Andreas Dippel
brought her to this country In ''The
Lilac Domino" at a salary of $3.50 a
week.
Miss Mills Picks Male Beauties.
Miss Florence Mills, the artistic colored
chanteuse of ''The Plantation Revue
H. indignant over the selections of the
twelve handsomest men In America re.
| Gently made by Miss Neysa McMein.
II cannot comprehend the lack of &C.
curate esthetic perception on the part OF
Miss McMein. dear Mr.. Cleves," write:
Miss Mills Her selections are as stereo.
typed and conventional as they are
fsulty, as instance Mr.. John Barrymore
ard Mr.. Rodolphe Valentino. The gentle
ilen she picks out are anything bu
sound representatives OF American mas
culine beauty.
"As against her list I offer the follow
ing. / have confined myself to whit,
| gentlemen. This is perhaps the onl,
unfair and questionable factor in a tabl,
of choice that I defy any true conoisseus,
| to challenge.
Herewith. then. Americas twelv'
handsomest men, and in the orde
named: l.. Charles Belmont Davis
2. Frank Crowinshield, 3. II n d r
| William Van Loon. 4. Joseph Herges
heimer, 5. James w. Gerard. s. Roya
Cortissoz. Z. Willie Rhinelander Stewart
IL, s. Senator James X. Vardarnan o
Mississippi, Q. Misela Elman. 10. Richar'
Parthelmess and Charles Henry Meltzei
IL. Daniel Frohman, IL. Herman Gel
richs.''
Miss Lawrence on woman's Place
Margaret Lawrence. who has won s
many new honors in The Endles
Chain" has declined to take her pen 1
hand and write an article for woman
magazine or even to dictate her opinion
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Miss Lawrence on woman's Place

Margaret Lawrence. who has won so
n any new honors in The Endless
Chain,' has declined to take her pen in
hand and write an article FOR a woman's
magazine or even to dictate her opinions
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Partisan dancers: Vincent Lopez and
his ePnnsylvania Orchestra: Joseph T.
Howard and Ethlyn Clark In a joint
song recital; "The Son Dodger." a
tabloid revue; Seed and Austin: Nc
Launghlin and Evans and Markell and
Gay. The chief acts at other vaude-
VILE houses follow:
RIVERSIDE-Lione Atwill. Miss
Patricola.
EIGHTY-FIRST STREET - Claude
and Fanny Usher. Charles Crafts and
Jack Haley.
LOEW'S STATE Broadway Snap
Shots" revue, owen Moore In the
photoplay Love is an Awful Thing"
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE -
Boys of Long Ago" Sybil Vane.
PROCTOR'S TWENTY THIRD
STREET-"Just Girls" Ross and Foss.
PROCTOR'S FIFTY E GHTH
STREET-Mayme Smith and Jazz
Hounds zone on the Aisle
PROCTOR'S ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FIFSTH STREET-Joe Brown
ing. Maggie Clifton and company.
The B. f. Keith Sunday concerts, mat
inee and night. will resume at the New
Amsterdam Theater this afternoon, with
Lou Tellegen and company in Blind
Youth" Vincent Lopez and his Penn
sylvania Orchestra and Crawford and
Broderick.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
PARIS COUNCILLOR
PLANS MEAT EXCHANGE
Stocks, Cotton and Grain May
HdUe RiUoI Market.

specini Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, f9ee. by THE New YoRK Herald.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Sept 16.
A project for the establishment OF a
meat exchange. in the attempt TO reduce
the cost OF living, has been laid before
the Paris Municipal Council by Am
broise Rendu. one of its members.
In presenting his proposition Rendt
remarked that an exchange existed
where people could gamble in shares
and stocks. but where. however. specu-
lation could be checked and where quo
tations were based upon bids and offers
He cited also cotton and grain ex-
changes and said he could see no reason
why a meat exchange, from which
riddlemen should be excluded. should
not be given a trial.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Continued from Preceding Page.

likely that any other noted German
stars will follow in her wake and try
to discover. as she did, whether they
have any opera in Hollywood" Though
Dagny Servess. beautiful Hungarian
actress, made strong impression in
THE Loves OF Pharaoh" 1t was con-
sidered by the Hamilton Theatrical Cor
poration, the German branch OF Fa-
maus Players-Lasky. that 1t was not
quite UP to the mark (non-German for
America. especially as her type or
human dynamo seemed fitted chiefly for
classical roles, which are hardly able to
make the American pulse turn over.
Emil Jannings. who is considered by
many to be the winner OF the all
comers' championship for character
acting. is not likely to return for some
ime to the country where he got his
start as an actor. especially in view OF
what has happened to Milwaukee.
Many wildcat companies are now
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
MISS PYNE,s DEBUT.

Miss Ethel Pyne. New York soprano
will make her debut in a song recita
at Aeolian Hall, October 3. under the
management of A. W. Miesto. The
singer was born in this city ana mao
her musical education in America. She
studied at the Aborn Opera School and
at the summer school Of Joseph Reg
meas in Maine.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Catholic persuasion a place similar 10
that of the Episcopal church in Twenty
ninth street.
But who was that other priest you
mentioned later. the one there In the
last act?" asked the visitor with some
concern.
Mr.. Bowling explained that he lived
In Freeport.
''Oh. that's all right then" exclaimed
the reverend visitor. in tone of re-
lief, .Freeport, that's in another dis
trict."
His own domain had not been in
vaded.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Shadows on thePictureScreens

breaking out in Germany. eager for the
American film market, with the money
that. they feel is only too ready to
drop into their itching palms. Many
of the so-called ''prodhcers'' who are
rushing into the business In Berlin
have no qualification for the game ex-
cept the desire for money. Recently
company solemnly informed some
American producers visiting there that
they had just finished at great ex-
pense a film which they considered ideal
for the United States. and which was
called "Sodom and Gomorrah." What
a welcome importation such a picture
would be to producers here, with VIII
II. Hays doing his best to quench CEN
sorship!
Rupert Hughes may yet be writing
a 'Sheik" of his own IL he doesn't
watch out. Mrs. Hughes has been spend
ing some time In the Orient gathering
material for future Goldwyn pictures
by her novelist husband, with whom
sne Is to collaborate again, having founu
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Nearly 10, but stiu singing.

Katerine Marco. who has had such a
notable career as singer. and came
here from her successes abroad to sing
with Clara Louise Kellogg in the first
performance OF Carmen" in la Ira
viata" and all the lyric soprano rep
ertoire of that day. proudly writes her
self down as the "septuagenarian prima
donna"
much. Yet she Is popular member
of one OF the "old timer acts on the
Keith circuit, entering into her per-
formance with great zeal and delight
ing her audiences by her singing.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
her last efforts sold almost as well
as radio machines or flivyers.

John Emerson. newly returned from
a trip abroad, found that the Teutonic
film actors weren't receiving a salary
at all comparable with those In America,
but that they were getting more than
the average citizen in. pay. and their
lot seemed to be much better than those
who have TO perspire for living. So
that even IN times of want European
nations seem inclined to favor luxuries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-12

TO OPEN AGAIN
Roberts Bros, Of Baltimore, Ar
range To Operate Plant
This Season

The peach canning plant i'll be op
Grated in Americas this season, it
was announced today by Harold
Brothers, after arrangements had
been closed with Roberts Brothers,
large canning concern Of Baitimore,
for the use of their property on
Hampton street, near their cotton
warehouse. Messrs. Langrell and
Golden spent several days here max
ing arrangements for the enterprise,
contracting with peach growers for
fruit, and otherwise preparing for
the seasons run. Contracts were
made, it was said, with practically all
of the growers of fruit coming after
the earliest varieties.
Roberts Brothers have operated the
canning plant here in years past, but
did not open it last year, owing to
general conditions. They i'll employ
approximately 100 hands in full! OPP
Grafton. The machinery, which is
shipped away each year, viii shortly
be placed in the plant here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-12

and Gen. William Clark, Lewis Cass
and Winfield Scott.
The treaties of 1896 and 1880, where
in the Indians decided away the last Of
their lands east of the Mississippi
river, were signed at Fort Crawford.
The Black Hawk war centered about
it, and Abraham Lincoln, then young
lieutenant was stationed at the fort
during this conflict. Chief Blackhawk
was taken TO the post as prisoner
after his capture by the Winnebago
chiefs after the rout of the Sacs and
Foxes at the Battle of Bad Axe.
Near the site of the fort is Fort
Crawford cemetery, where those who
died during their term Of service were
buried The cemetery is government
owned and well cared for.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-12
WILL PRESERVE
HISTORIC FORT
Dauqhters of American RCvolu-
ton Plan Reconstruction OF
Famous Fort Crawford.
ORIGINAL WAS BUILT IN 1872
Most Famous Of Any of the Forts IN
the Northwest Has fascinating
History-Zsehsry Taylor
Once Commandant.

Prairie du Chen, Wis.-Preservation
and eventual reconstruction OF historic
Fort Crawford is forecast by the ac-
ton of the Prairie du Chen chapter
of the D. A. R. in securing an option
on the property from w X. Graves, It's
owner. in an effort to preserve it for
historical purposes.
Fort Crawford was the most famous
of any of the forts in the Northwest.
The original post, Fort Shelby, was
built during the war of 1872. Hardly
had the first American troops taken
possession Of it, when a detachment
OF British troops. re-enforced by In
dams, came down the Wisconsin river
and laid siege to it. The garrison was
forced to surrender and for year the
Union Jack 1oated over the frontier
post and southwestern Wisconsin was
a part of the British empire.
Buildings Ruined by Fire.
At the close of the War of 1872 the
fort was evacuated and shortly after
ward most of the buildings were gut
ted by fire.
The American government then re-
built the fort on the same site, calling
it Fort Crawford Later new site
was chosen mile south on higher
ground and a larger Fort Crawford
was erected.
Zachary Taylor later President of
the United States was commandant of
it at one time. one of his lieutenants
was Jefferson Davis, who led the
southern feleraCy through the
Civil war. Davis fell in love with
Taylor's daughter and married her to
the great displeasurc of the command
ant.
The fort surgeon WIS Doctor Beau
mont, whose assistant, Martin st.
Alexis, had bullet hole in his Stom-
ach. Through this hole Doctor Beau
mont studied the processes of diges-
ton. The experiments thus conducted
stiff form the major part of the knoWl-
edge medical science has of the stom-
ach and its functions. st. Alexis is
mentioned in many school physiolO-
gies.
Other NotabIes at Fort.
Others stationed at the fort at va
rious times were the historian, Henry
Schoolcrafti the artist, George Calvin;