davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-07

Mutual Service Bureau, electrical
household appliances; Charles 3.
Knox & Co., Knox's Eelatine: No-Kol
Company, ]. W. Beardsley's Sons.
canned Goldfish. herring. etc; o. j.
De Moll & Co., talking machines. etc. /:
8. swindell & Son, pork products. po-
tato chips. ETC.; Fsulds Milling Com
pany. Fanlds macaroni: Martin Gillett
& CO., Ee-No tea; Gelfand Manufac-
turing Company, Gelfand's mayon-
naise, ETC.; Mccormick & Co.. spices,
extracts. etc; Chaplin & Sacks Cor
poration, ice cream; Hecker Cereal
Company, Wilkins-R Rogers Milling
Company, Washington flour.
Whistle Company. Inc, beverages:
gate & Co., soap and soap products:
Phillips Genuine Sausage Company,
Merrin-Soule Sales Corporation. None
Such mincemeat and lemon pow
der; J: L: Kraft & Bros. cheese;
GeRs1s ,odn Chemical Gompany Ryxon
Supply Company. electric appliances;
Borden Creamery Company. Moon
Girl butter; Weisbrod & Hess. Pea
cock ginger ale; w. A. Taylor e Co,
Bau olive oil: ]. F. Howard. Howards
| salad dressing; G. WASHINGTON Coffee
I
| Ward Baking Company. Wards cakes;
Reuckheim Bros. & Eckstein. Inc
Crack erjack; Hires Turner Glass
! Company, glass showcases for grocers
Wilson & Rogers, Blue Ribbon butter
William Conradis Company. model
| plumbing; the Beaufont Company
| New Era Gas Range Company, Ridge
| wood Fruit Growers, apple marma-
lade: S. Kann Sons Company, Corn
! Products Refining Company. Mazola,
| karo, ArgO corn starch; Washington
Times United States Agricultural De-
| partment, Hub Furniture Company
| model furnished suite; Mueller Belt
Electric Company, Gain-A-Day cleo
| trical appliances; Pectin Sales Com.
pany, Certo-Moth ,r Natures jell
! maker; H. Harris & Co, candiei ap-
! pies; Jersey Cereal Food Company
Jersey corn flakes ana rolled oats;
! John R. Hoppe, orange dew; IL T.
| eacock, electrical darner; w. T.
Moses & Son, rugs, drareries. furni-
|
Evening star., 1922-02-07
Gowns Of Beaut.

Seldom have handsomer gowns beer
seen this winter than last night, and a
few most noticeable were those of Mrs
Lee 8. Overman, who wore black velvet
with long square train and bodice en-
broSdered in rhinestones and pearls !;
Evening star., 1922-02-07

of milk as a food and also listing the
correct apportionment OF FOOD for a
family OF Ave during the period OF
week Moving pictures are shown PIC
turizing the manufacturing OF soap and
all the various stages of its refinement.
The guests Of honor at the opening
night were the employees OF the local
food manufacturers and 700 employees
Of 8. Kann, Sons Co. Today Will De
Bakers and Confectioners' day and
the members of the West Virginia
State Society will be the special
List of Exhibitors.
Among the sixty exhibitors at the
exposition were: Schlorer DELEGATES
naise; Genesee1Fure Food Company
Jello-o": Cary Ice Cream Company
Vital Sales Company. vacuum clean.
ers; Walker Hill Dairy, milk and
dairy products: Kirkman & Son. soap
and soap products: N. Auth Provision
Company. Joseph Tetley & Co, Tet-
1ey's tea: A. Loeffier Provision Com
pany, Browning & Baines, coffee;
Columbia Chemical Works, Parsons
ammonia; Vegetarian Food and Nnt
Company, peanut butter; Cheek-Neal
Coffee Company. Maxwell House cof-
fee; Corby Baking Company. bread
Evening star., 1922-02-07
Bandits Check Guns
At Chicago Saloons
During Crime Wave

CHICAGO, February o.
There are saloons in Chicago
where checking revOlvers for
bandits and burglars II the
main source Of income to the
pr0prletors, according to state.
ments Of police 0mcials, judges
and officers Of civic ofEaAi1n.
lions for the suppresaf0n OF
crime, mt q meeting here.
These clearing houses for
fevOlvers have done more to
mnintain carrying Of weapons
and to keep up the present
wave Of crime in Chicago than
any other one thing, they said.
The system Of checking re-
v0lveFs by bandits to eliminate
carrying them when they are
not needed was described By
Chief of Detectives Hughes,
who said that an Intelligent
criminal did not carry . re.
vOlver except when he sought
to commit q crime.
Evening star., 1922-02-07

EADERS Of THE WASH.
III iNGTON STAR visiting
london are Invited to mako
use of THE WASHINGTON
STAR Office and Reading Room
At 16 Regent street, London
S.W., within a stones throw Of
PiecadIiIy Circus, where up-to-
date papers are always avail
able for reference, where ar
rangements can be made for the
reception and forwarding Of
mail, advice obtained on all
matters OF travel, and where
American visitors in London
may be traced through the Req.
istratiOn Department conducted
by our London Office.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-02
MEXICAN BEING TRIED
FOR STATUTORY CRIME

Charged with having committed a
statutory crime, Frank Iuigera, a
Mexican, was placed on trial today
in the U. S. District Court before
Judge T. NJ Reed. Huigera's alleged
victim is a young Indian girl.
The crime charged is said to have
occurred last November at Excursion
Inlet Huigert was arrested and
given a preliminary hearing before
Commissioner Delamater at Hoonah
several weeks ago and was recently
indicted by the grand jury.
A jury was secured this morning
and the prosecution put in its evil
dence before noon. The defense,
represented by II. l.. Faulkner, con-
Guided its testimony about 2:30
p. m. and arguments began at once
L. S. Attorney A. G. Shoup handled
the Governments case
The jury was composed of: John
Torvinen, Lee Gault. Guy McNaugh-
ton, Walter belong, J. A. LeBeau,
+. II. Adams, George Dull, Martin
Itjen, Emol jacobson, w. A. War
wick, Clyde ROBBERS, W w Taylor
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-02
KA|NES SCHOOL
CONTESTANTS TO
MEET ARE HERE
Five Students Will Represent
Haines School Delega-
ton Is Here.

The Haines delegation to the
Inter-School Meet (which begins to-
morrow, arrived here this morning
on the steamship Jefferson. There
are IL persons in the delegation,
five of whom are contestants to the
Meet. c. ID. Gray, principal of the
Haines School is the only member
Of the faculty who accompanied the
Students. Mrs. N. G.. Hanson is
member of the delegation as repre-
sentative of the Haines Parent
Teacher Association.
The five students who will enter
as contestants in the Meet for the
Haines School are: Laura Walkley,
Robert Denton, Jean Morris, Mar
Garet Barnett and Malcolm Morrison.
Students who are here as guests are:
Thomas Morris, Mary Clayton. Beat
rice Fenwick, John FenWick ana
Stella Detiaven.
The Skagway School is sending no
contestants to the Meet being unable
to raise the necessary funds, accord
ing to l.. d. Henderson, chairman
Of the central committee
The list of contestants to the
Meet win be complete with the ar
rival of the delegations from the
Kctchikan and Petersburg schools
en- the steamship Spokane, due here
tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-02
MAY DAY DANCE
is BRILLIANT
SOCIAL Event
Elks' Hall Crowded with
Guests = Decorations
Symbolic of Springtlme

A pink ana white springtime
greeted the guests at the May Day
dance given last night at Elks' Hall
+ by the Auxiliary to Afford John
/ Bradford Post No. 4, American
Legion. One of the largest crowds
present at a public affair in Juneau
enjoyed the evenings entertainment.
Tho decorations were beautiful.
A color scheme of pale pink and
white gave an atmosphere of spring
time and gaycty. The walls of the
hall were a protusion of dainty pink
and white blossoms nestled on soft
bonding branches, and among which
huttered butterflies in their first
beauty of spring birth. Butterflies
also futtered and swayed from the
chandeliers, and from the center
chandler a May Day basket filled
with variety of beautiful flowers
was suspended From the handle of
the basket pink and white streamers
were fastened and festooned to the
walls. Punch was served from be-
meath bower of greens and
blossoms.
The feature of the evening was
the solo dances by three of the most
talented dancers in Juneau. Their
grace and technic were perfect and
the costumes worn were exquisite.
They received a big applause for
their numbers She dances were:
The Scarf Dance, Mary Aleece
Graves; the Dragon Fly, Frances
Harland; Greeting to Spring, Dor
othy Stearns.
T. r. Wavelet a member of the
the Eva Tanguay," the Il don't
care" man Of the Unalga, gave a
splendid exhibition of clog dancing
lie added a bit of comedy to his
dance by cleverly initiating the pre-
ccedng classical dances.
The Coliseum Orchestra, Miss Dor
othy Chaffee, director, gave the final
touch for the perfection of the
dance. A big surprise in the add |
ton of the banjo played by Leo
Doxey, was welcomed with enthus-
iasm by the guests Mr. DoXey re-
Gently arrived in Juneau and will
play with the orchestra at special
dances.
The committee in charge of the
May Day dance was:
Executive Committee Mrs l.. O, I
Gore, Mrs. j. Kehoe, Mrs o Schom-
bel, Miss Minnie Goldstein and Mrs.
II. r. Shepard
Decorations-Mr L. O. Gore and
Mrs J. Kehoe, assisted by the mem
bers of the Auxiliary.
Refreshments Minnie Gold
stein.
Music and Entertainment Mrs L.
o. Gore.
Publicity - Mrs. H. r. Shepard
and Mrs. o Schombel.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-02
BROTHERHOODS OF
TRAINMEN MEET
Third Trienniai Convention
Will Be Held in Ontario
Next Week.

CLEVELAND, g, May 2.-The
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen,
the largest of the railroad transpor-
tajion unions, will open its third
rieanial convention at Toronto, On
tar;o, May 8. Organized at OneOnta,
New York, in 1888, the brotherhood
has membership Of $50, Zoo, it is an
nounced and financial resources Of
nearly $S,000,00G, representing re-
serves in its operating, protective
nd Insurance departments.
Prior to the taking over of the
railroads by the government, the or
sanitation held working agreements
With approximately % per cent of
she railroads of the United States,
and all the principal lines in Canada,
hroagh which wages and service
rules were arranged.
The organization has taken an ac-
dive interest in obtaining legislation
for its members. Particularly for
those in train and yard service,
which it regarded as extra hazardous.
Working for the elimination of haz-
ards in railway operation through
collective bargaining and by means
If legislation. officials stated that it
md association organizations had
been instrumental in obtaining the
safety appliance, Federal liability,
hours Of service, and short work-day
laws, as we'll as many state laws.
The brotherhood, it was stated
has paid more than $4,000 600 in
Ioath and disability claims.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-02
ROY DOUGLAS FREED
BY JURY'S VERDICT

After but a few minutes delibera-
ton. jury in the L. s Commits
sioners Court yesterday returned a
verdict OF not guilty in the case
against Roy Douglas, who was charg-
ed with violation fthe Alaska Bone
Dry Law. The trial started yester-
day morning before Judge V. A
Paine and was concluded late yes
terday afternoon.
Douglas was arrested in cabin
on Douglas Island week ago in a
raid staged by Federal prohibition
agents. A second man was reported
to be in the cabin but made his es-
cape. Douglas denied any connection
with the moonshine operations said
to have been carried on in the cabin
in which was seized a still, some
moonshine LIQUOR and a quantity OF
mash. He testified that he went to
the Island last Tuesday, the day of
the arrest. for the first time during
his several months residence on the
Channel and stopped in the cabin to
get out of heavy rain storm.
The jury trying the case was com
posed of: Edwin Sutton. Fred
Iaughlin, Richard Harris. doc" Car
ter, william Bosch. Mort Truesdell,
Joe Parent. L. Maaz, John Alters, J.
Fagerson, Ben Billiard and Harry l.
Lucas.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-02
Maltby Gains One on
Policy in Small
Precinct at Windham

Unofficial returns from Wind
ham Bay in last weeks Repub-
lcan primarg gives A. f. Maltby
four and f. NJ Policy three
votes, thus cutting down the
latter's lead over Maltby to nine
votes. For Senator, A. p. Kash-
eyaroff received six and Aldrich
no votes.
The vote as received gives
Sutherland 6, Kashevaroff 6.
Ashley 2, Cole 4, Grant 8, john
son 2, Maltby 4, Policy 3, Shepard
and Ulmer 6. With this pre-
cinct Aldrich now leads Kashe-
yaroff about "a votes. Policy
has 1,347 and Maltby 1888,
the former still clinging to
fourth place on the Republican
ticket for Representatives.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-02

Officials for all events, both liter
airy and athletic, were selected fol
the School Meet at a meeting of the
Central Committee held last evening
and announced today by Chairman
l.. d. Henderson.
These are as follows:
Track officials-Referee, p. r
Bradley; starter, j. f. Barragar
clerk of course, Tom Mcdonald; as
sistant clerks, John Langseth, Joe
Williams; announcer, Claude Helge
son; track judges. H. l.. Faulkner. A
B. Cole and William Frye; timers,
Jack Wilson. Dave Housed and w S
Pullen; field judges, Grover C. VIM
George Swarva, George A. Parks, J
p. Walker, Woodbury. Abbey, r. j
Sommers, NJ S. Whittier and W. G
Johnson; official scorer. Frank Met
calf; assistant scorers, r. Crete and
Walter Manahan.
Observation-Disclosures and umpires.
A. B. Cole and Tom Mcdonald; scor-
ers, J. E. Pegues. Gus Joki; time
keepers, w S. Pullen and Harold
Snyder; Officials for girls tourna-
ment not selected)
Debate-Judges of preiminaries be
tween Wrangell and Ketchikan, H. l..
Faulkner, E. J. White and l.. H.
Metzgar; chairman, DR.. G. G. Bruce;
between Juneau and Douglas, judges,
c. w. Hawkesworth P. r. Bradley
and A. G. Shoup; chairman, DR., A,
w. Allen; judges for the final debate
have not been chosen.
Elementary and High School de-
clamatory contest-Judges. j. w.
Troy, Mrs. L. Wernecke and L. H.
Metzgar.
High School and Elementary oral
English contests-Judges J. w Troy,
H. l.. Faulkner and Mrs r. f. Rob
ertson. The same judges will act in
the High School written English con
test.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-02
MAY TRY TO FORCE
U. S. INTO CONFERENCE

NEW YORK, May "A Genoa spe-
cial to the World says that new
move by the British to lump all the
war debts of all nations together for
discussion at a new conference at
which the United States would be
compelled to take a hand, is being
considered. The British are said to
be siding with Russia in her plea for
recognition first and discussion of
debts afterward.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-02
MOOSEHEAkT LEGION
TO GIVE CARD PARTY

The Mooseheart Legion will hold
card party tomorrow night at
Moose Hall. The party will begin
at 8 o'clock and cards will be played
until II o'clock when a supper will
be served. The remainder of the
evening will be spent in dancing.
Prizes will be awarded winners at
cards and general entertainment
will be on for the hours OF dancing.
Mrs. |. p. lien, resident Of Fair
banks for Is years, died al that place
recently and was buried there She
is survived by her husband and three
children, Lillian, -; Paul, 10, and
Alice, 2, all of Fairbanks. Mrs. Lien
was a native of Norway.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-02

tricts, in Alaska, Major L. P. Horn
berger, president of the Lake and
Export Corporation of West Virginia.
arrived here today. He is scheduled
to sail for Seward on May 6 with
an engineer and ocean freight expert.
1t is understood his examination may
result in the operation of both prop
critics for the government, under a
lease, by his corporation.
Major Hornberger spends most of
his time in Paris supervising the cor
poration's foreign business.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-02
Lusitania Case Is Again
Up in State Department

WASHINGTON, May "A brief
UNFOLDING the validity of its pro
posal to use confiscated Germany
property for payment of claims grow
ing out OF the Lusitania disaster was
filed today with the State Depart
ment. The brief was filed by the
committee representing the Lusitania
claimants. Secretary of State Charles
e. Hughes took the brief under ad-
viscment.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-02
OFFICIALS ARE
ANNOUNCED FOR
VARIOUS EVENTS
Official Program for Tomor-
row-Names of Officials
Given for Contests.
TOMORROW'S EVENTS
Elementary basketball tourna
,,,apE II JJall I On N m

Elementary basketball tOurna-
ment, A. B. Hall, 100 p. m.
Douglas VS. Wrangell.
High School girls tournament
Juneau VS.. Douglas.
Preliminary Debates
Wrangell VS. Ketchikan, Elks'
Hall. $50 p. m.
juneau VS.. Douglas, II. S. Audi
forum, 3 80 p. m.
School board dinner-Juneau
school building, $50 p. IN.
High School basketball tourna-
ment-Juneau VS.. Wrangell.
A. B. Hall, 7:30 p. m.
P. T. A. reception-Juneau
school building, 8 p. m.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-02
Radicals Keep Quiet
On First Day of May

WASHINGTON, May 2. The first
of May, sometimes selected by Radi-
calls for disturbances, was declared
last night BY Secretary OF Labor
James J. Davis to have passed most
quietly.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-02
Murders, Confesses, then
Becomes Howling Individual

MOUNT HOLLY, y. J., May "A
physician spent yesterday East night
and this forenoon in the cell of
charles NJ. Powell, alleged slayer of
John /. Brunen, circus man. Powell
is complete nervous wreck follow
ing MS alleged confession of the muir
uer' HIS screams can be heard
outside the jail walls.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-02
Alien Land Law Case
Decided by High Court

SAN FRANCISCO, May s-The
state Supreme Court handed down a
decision today holding as unconsti.
tutional that portion of the alien land
law forbidding aliens ineligible to cit.
izenship to act as guardians of apri.
cultural lands of their Amcrican.horn
children.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-02
japanese Cabinet Has
Resigned; Reorganization

LONDON, May 2.-The Japanese
CABINET today resigned for the pur-
pose OF permitting a partial reor
ganlzatlon, says an Exchange TeIe-
graph.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-02
Coal Experts Coming to
Alaska to Investigate

SEATTLE, May En- route to
examine the government coal proper
ties in the Chickal0On and Eska dis |
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-02
TURNER AUTO SERVICE

A. Vt. on. Phone 257
New BigSiX 7-passcnger Stude-
baker. Service anywhere Office next
to Boston Store. Bob Turner. adv.
No hemstitching for two weeks
Phone 209. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-02

empire printing stands the test
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922

a sentimental story of the kind only possible for a nation whose women are subjugated and enslaved, there is much real physical punch. The climax in which the Chinese prince, wonderfully portrayed by Hayakawa, fights for the possession of the girl is one of the most realistic fights the reviewer has ever seen on the screen.
 A Chinese prince, whose future wife is selected for him without regard for his own personal taste, is in love with girl beneath his station in life. He refuses to accept the choice of the state and is sent to America to forget his faneies. He only ac- quires a new culture and determine tion to follow his own desire in mar riage. Fate sends the girl over to Chinatown. and dramatic results fol- low when she also throws the two together again. It is here in China town. after their paths cross again, that most of the incidents of Where Lights Are Low" transpire.
 The picture is wonderfully pro- duced, with regard to local color in the Frisco Chinatown scenes. Haya- kawa has an almost entire oriental caste in his support, with the excep- tion of Gloria Payton, the feminine lead. All give vivid performances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
THE RIGHT G|RL" ON HER WAY ID CITY
Musical Show With Charm and Sparkle Comes to
 Jefferson Monday

There is not in the amusement field today. it is declared, more pro uounced hit than "The Right Girl" which will be the attraction at the Jefferson theatre three nights, be- ginning Monday night with matinee on Wednesday.
 Nothing quite so lovely. so bright and so entertaining has been offered within the past two seasons. 1t is said.
 There is an interesting story to its plot, the music is full of charm, while the song numbers Loves Little Jour ney" Girls All Around Me" Things I Learned in Jersey" "The Rocking Chair Fleet" are of an ingratiating and catchy quality. The production, staged by David Bennett Is lavish and presented by clever people.
 In addition to the excellent cast of players. which includes Jay Manners, Dave Mallen, Dean Raymond, Charles Morrison Charlotte Taylor, Florence Page, Gladys Dore, Harry Reading and others, there is chorus of Broad way beauties arrayed in the most elaborate costume creations ever shown in a piece of this c4iber.
 The scenes are laid in &ew York city and Palm Beach, which gives the girls of the ensemble plenty of oppor- tunity to display their charms in dances that are out of the beaten track. Seats are now on sale for this engagement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
THE OLD NEST" ON FIVE POINTS BILL Rupert Hughes Great Drama of Home Here Today
 and Saturday

The great mother drama. written by Rupert Hughes for the screen, "The Old Nest" is the feature at the Five Points theatre today and Saturday. This is story that Is built with an appeal to no certain class or group of classes. It is on a universal theme, that of mothers s love made dramatic by the trained writing of famous novelist. It Is produced by Thomas H. Ince, one of the greatest appreciators of the little artistic details of life.
 Dr, Frank Crane says of 1t: "'The old Nest is life. It is the 'Comede Humainer-the great, gripping. ab- sorbing drama of the actual. All of the people in this story are alive. You get no impression of stuffed shirts. false whlskers or play actors. Hughes has taken down one wall of an American home and you walk in and know the family"
 The Joplin Globe has compre- hensive review of the picture. In part 1t says While The Old Nest Is a story of an ordinary American family. it Is your own life story. If there Is any person who can see 'Tne old Nest and not be impressed by it's trueness to life because of it's corre- spondence with his own life expe- riences, he is to be ptied indeed. And in way, 1t tells the whole tale of existence; of the innumerable sexa tions and joys of blossoming boyhood and girlhood. of the problems ;f teeming youth, of the triumphs and failures of children grown into adults, with the whole shot through and colored with the beautiful. pa thetio story of mother faith and loy- alty and love. In its general effect it Is like the drama. Maytime.' or like David Copperfeld.'