davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18
"OEE HAN IN A MILLION
 GREATEST FILM DRAMA

There isn't thing missing u 'Onc Man m a Million. Che latest Robcrtson-Cole supor-spocial release n which George Beban. tho great American character actor appears in Che stellar role. ln an of tho cities throughout Che country where Che picture has been shown. critics have declared 10 Go bo Che greatest of screen dramas This bis photopIoy win bo shown at Che Palace Theatre for run of two days beginning Sunday matinee
 Tho story Ia one oi human inter- est with strong series of comedy rcIofs Mr. Bebon hos shown his capabilities iu tbis picture nul hav- ing written Che story and latcr pro- duclue and directing it In Che stol- lar role Mir Bcbau is seen in his now familiar and much loved character of an humble Italian who teaches a really human lesson through Che medium of big and kind heart The author has called to his a'd many clever dogs and ou almost human parrot to bring home the story of the picture.
 Wih Mr. BchU iu Che supporting cast is George Bebau. Jr. h.s hvc- yelr-old son. who win undoubtedly be as great thospian as his il.ua- tr.ous daddy. Others iu thc cast ar, Helen Jerome. Irene Rich. Lloyd Whuock. George Williams Jclom0 oLc and Wade n0toIcr
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

The high school OF Chat portion or it composing tho Bis Club win give vaudeville entertainment "Muac Hath Charms" next Wod- nosday night and Che entertainment win likely bo given In Che Coliseum hcarc. Tho play was arranged by two of Che high school boys James Barueor and Jacob Brtt The pro- cceds Of Che anaIr win go toward paving Che expenses of Che buakot- bah team on a contemplated tour oi towns to tho southward and extend. n gas ilr as keichIkan.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18
"SNOOKY, THE HUMANZEE"
 COMING TO PALACE

snooky. Che HumanEoe. is about Go pay hia second vis.t to Juneau and win bc seen at tho Palace Theatre twice on Sunday matinee and night and Monday night. Snooby Is with out doubt Che most intelligent and moat highly educated representative or Ono monkey tribe living. Ho was here abou two years ago and those who saw him chen win not miss Che opportunity for soong him this umc.
 The entire program for Sunday and Monday at Che Palace is of such high class Chat small ruiao in prices haa been made necessary. ol- though Che advance is not at an in proportion to Che excellence ot Che features which win ho shown.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18
oouRr MEETS MARcH 15

A lorm Of Che district court win convene In Juneau March 15. lt is expected Chat Che session now hold- ing at Kotchiknn win bo completed next week and ii is possible thai some of tho court officials may visit lower coast points before returning to Juneau if steamer schedules arC favorable. lt is understood Chat DIa
 rit Attorney Arthur shoup is now iu Seattle but win be back in umC for tho opening of tho court term
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18
MRS HANSEN IMPROVING

Mrs. H p. Hansen. who has been quite iu with pneumonia for several days past is reported by Dr Doc Vehno as improving today Mrs. Hanson is at her home on Calhoun avenue
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18
NOTHING TO REPORT

A report circulated few days ago to Che enect chat Che fishing boat Celtic had been lost as wrcckasc. it was said. had been seen. proved Go be false. as tho Celtic was reported by boat Chat came In this morning as having been seen lyiug at anchor in Swanson H1rhor yesterday.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18

"somc Of Che mooushiuo liquor m this region is pretty stout stuu isn't ite" Inquired @ tourist in Ono o"rks.
 "Teu you what's fact. replied a native. "A deaf and dumb lc.lcr took a horn of it luther day. hopped six feet iu Che air. popped hIs heels together three times and before hc quit iumpd a fence os it it were a straw. and went tearing ou throush thc scenery a holcru Glory halle loovcrr Ukc he'd got religion.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18
TO ATTEND FORESTRY MEETING

C. w. Chcatham of Che Forestry Department loft on Che Spokane Wednesday for Portland. whore hc win attend a conference of Che For- ostry Department He win ho ao- sent about three weeks.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18

Delegate Sutherland has beon ad- yIscd by thc acting forester that S25S.213 has been apportonod Alas ka from thc national forest fund. Tho total apportionmeut to tho Ter rtory from tho }15.000,0oO appro- pHouon aggregates $I020,493.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18
CHURCH NOTICES
Ppsbytenan Church

lRev e. G Bruccl Morning worship at fi.00. Sub lcot "Naamau Che Lepcr.
 Bible school af i2.l5.
 Sunday school at rhauc a.l'. Young Peoples meeting Ht i.l' Evening worship of N.Oo. Sub loct "pc,h iu One pot
 Nd-weck service tor prayer ar. pr1Ise on "Wednesday evening at s I Corinthians fo.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18

Mrs. A J. Fckon and son. who have been visiting iu Milwaukee for Che past few months. returned Tues day night on Che Princess Mary
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18
chr.LIan snenee Chnroh

NINAN aA.|A. aH."AAHH
 Services arc held every Sunday ot !. a. m. in Che church ot Chris uau Science Society of Juneau. on Fuh Street botwoon Main and Sow- srd Streets Tho subject Sunday win be Mind"
 Sunday school at l2:15 D. m.
 Wednesday Testimonial meeting at S.15 D. m.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18
COUNCILMAN wCKADER HI

owing Co illness Councilman Wick lander was unable to attend last night and thore was no meeting or tho city council in consequence.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18

Two mon were discussing who was EreMrGs .Ietarest man. Said one
 "I say Lloyd George ia,"
 "Ye.." uas che reply you would rnvc Co get up early Co take him down..
 "Ay" ail thc frt speaker. "and whom tou sct un carly you would rrI he had been up oIl night wait- ing Cor you
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18

She laucr refusing himl Now do mol ukc it Co heart; there are othcr nicer and younger girls around. ukc saHc. Ann OF MarEie. Amy one of chem would make you better wifo than I"
 Hc UniivI 'lcs ! know. But J asked thcm 1ll before ] came Go you.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18
rwO eANEs FOR rONaHr

NuIN me NNNH .NN .III" NNIHN School basketball teams of Douglas win contest with Juneau High School teams at Che Juneau gym to- night Lively games orc anticipated.
 E p. Walker of Che Biological Department leu on tho Spokane Wednesday for Kotch.Ean for Che purpose of attending a mcct.ne of Forestry oGiaols. uc win return ou the next steamer from Che south.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gollstc.n were passengers ou the Princess Mary Thursday moruine having boon called to Seattle by a wire on- uomc.ue chat the.r daughter Miss Marie student at lhc University of Washington. would hayc Go under eo am operation for appendicitis
 Rev. Father Edgar Gallant is hcro tor few days before returning Co hIs homo at sk1evay after visiting Wunecu and SItha.
 Mr. and Mrs. Roy naUon. for HeN- or1l yor TrgalWeu residents hu. who have been at ChIchaeol for Che put four yeau arrived from .he Huor place Tuesday night and lc.. for thc south on Che Princess Mary
 Mike Cassu who wont to To- coma before Christmas ou visit to his relatives returned ou Che North. western Tuesday night Mr. D@.n represent Che Ch.chasol Mining Company u Juneau
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18
Holy Trinity Cathedral

Sunday services.
 Holy Communion $500 a. m. Morn me Prayer and sermon. il,oo. sun day school i2-3o.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18

.I bought and paid for two dozen .i1ss doeautcrs chat wcrc advertised at a dozen f O. b., and when they wrrc delivered they were empty It .hc client
 .WcL what did you expect asked Che renowned lawyer
 .FmI O. booze What else does h O. h. meat.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18

During Che week. ovory day, mass at6a. m. in Che Sisters chapel
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18

n@d ra, Stroller. Weekly.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18

ENCOURAGE AN ALASKAN INDUSTRY BY TRADING
 AT HOME
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18

Our large Manufacturing Department is in position to turn out all kinds of fu work on new garments as well as to ren ovate old pieces.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
COUNTRY CAN'T
ADVANCE RAuCH
WITHOUT AUTO.

ST. LOUIS, jain. 2S-(SpeciaL)- )--
Recent announcement that there are
more than ten million motor vehicles
in use in the United States bears out
impressively the statement concern
ing the industry made by President
Harding in his first inaugural ad
dress, according to Jesse A. Smith
of Milwaukee, president OF the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers associa-
ton. "The motor vehicle has be-
come an indispensable instrument in
our political. social and industrial
life" President Harding declared
then.
Despite the business depression"
declared Smith, who is the Hudson
Essex distributor at Milwaukee, "in
which many lines of industry were
almost entirely inactive, the auto
mobile business shows that only "a
per cent fewer motor vehicles were
made in 1921 than in 1920. It should
be remembered that 1920 was the
greatest year in the history of the
industry, so that based on an average
for five years period 1921 business
was probably about normal for the
trade.
"The New York automobile show
has just closed and the Chicago show
is opening. All records for attend
ance were broke at New York. More
than 100000 persons attended the ex-
hibition. Dealers jammed the im-
mense Grand Central Palace, and it
looked at times as If the police could
not handle the crowds.
"All of this interest centered upon
automobiles when other businesses
are depressed only means that in
truth, as President Harding said,
'the motor vehicle has become an
indispensable instrument in our So
cial, political and industrial life" II
can be added that the motor car of
today. with its refinements. impove-
ments, and not least, though last,
the greater value at prices unbe-
lievable only a short time ago, has
made this interest natural. 1t might
be wen pointed out that the auto
mobile industry in its price reduc-
tions has set a lead that all other
business can safely follow in the
process Of deflation. Prices last year
OF motor cars were cut on an average
As per cent under Jan. prices 1921.
"The American public is in the
market to buy the latest and most
substantial individual transportation
that human ingenuity can devise.
"In 1921 I confidently exDect that
business will equal that of last year.
However. the real business man ia
any line knows that the satisfied GUS
toner is the best advertisement. and
the dealer is assured of steady growth
who had a meritorious product, sold
by the merchant who has proper ser
vice for ii and backed up by a man
ufacturer who will say he made 1t
properly
Smith declared that successful
business men must look closely 10
their own organizations, must mer-
chandise, departmentize, specialize
and economic II they expect to pros
per.
Smith will preside at the annual
meeting of the dealers association,
which will be held at Chicago Jan.
30-31 at the LaSaile hotel, during
show week.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
FORD s METHODS
ATTRACT SAFETY
WORKERS

To study the methods developed by
the safety department of the Ford
Motor company, the operating board
of the Detroit safety council made an
inspection trip through the Highland
Park plant, according TO information
received by Ed Rudolph. This was
not the first time that the operating
council visited the plant, but 1t Is safe
to say that this inspection trip proved
equally productive and educational.
These engineers of human safety,
while visiting the Highland Park
plant, did not overlook the opportuni-
ty Of seeing the artificial leather and
the glass making departments. II
was Of great interest to them, says
the safety department.
The operating board of the Detroit
safety council represents many De-
troit industries which are campaign
ing 10 reduce the tremendous loss
brought about every year by acci-
dents. Last year, II is said, accidents
cost Detroit industries more than 81
100000 But this is only the money
side-there is the suffering and In
capacitation that accidents cause.
The Ford Motor company wishes
these men success, as well as the de-
partment of safety OF the Detroit
board OF commerce, which is planning
courses on safe driving general safe
ty and fire prevention and also first
aid instruction.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Use Tiny Exide
Batteries To
Light Up Club

In the big central station light and
power plants are found immense bat
teries weighing about three and four
hundred tons.
These gigantic batteries, known as
"standbys," are held, fully charged,
in readiness to furnish current when
the dynamos are temporarily unable
to meet the demand The largest
single standby in the country and
the second largestsin the world is an
E,xide and is used to light the city of
Detroit.
But the smallest standbys in the
country and probably in the world
are a number OF EXide motorcycle
batteries which have been placed at
various points in the club house.
These batteries are equipped with
small electric light bulbs and when
they are all turned on furnish illu
mination of good quality until the
regular electric service is resumed.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
u. S. Rubber Gets
Out Folders On
Tire Subjects

To aid the motorist to give intel
ligent care to his tires, the technical
service department of the United
States Tire company has prepared a
number of folders of specific techni-
cal information. Folders issued to
date are entitled Nomenclature"
Flaps" and THE Use Of 31x4 Tubes
in 30x3h Clincher Cord Castings"
Other folders will be published as the
need arises.
Black billed cuckoo is sometimes
called rain crow" from the tradi-
ton that 1t forecasts rain.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

the annular ball-bearing transmits
sion and six of them the annular ball
bearing differential and rear wheels.
The high-tension magnetic is used by
Locomobile, Mercer, Brewster. Fiat,
Stevens Duryea and Winton.
1--WE feel that when cars sell for
more than double the price of the
Chandler, and in some cases three
times as much use the same units
and types that Chandler uses, that
we have a car that is better than its
price class. Skies which do not check
with the Chandler on these points,
yet which retail at about or above
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

RICED
CAR FEATURES

Cal Messner, who has returned
from an extended trip through the
east. visiting the New York show.
the Chandler and Cleveland factories
and the Lincoln plant at Detroit.
states that no car of the year Of
1922 will approximate the Chandler
in value for the money.
'While this may seem natural
statement to come from me- de-
clared Messner, Il personally know
from my contact with distributors OF
competitive lines while on my trip
that without exception they look up
on the new 1922 Chandler as the
leader in it's field. Chandler simply
sstounded the dealers and factory
men who attended the New York
show 1t did this both through ap-
pearance and mechanical details.
"When one considers that the
Chandler of 1921 and the Chandler
of 1922 check in many points with
cars of much higher price, then will
he realize that quality is the domi-
nant factor in Chandler manufacture
Take, for instance, the one-piece
aluminium motor base. the silent
chain drive for motor shafts. the
torque arm or tube. the annular ball
bearing transmission. the annular
ball bearing differeptiai, the annular
ball l-bearing rear wheels and the high
tension magnetic ignition-these i'm
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

portant items in the Chandler are
used by cars of much higher price.
Packard, Locomobile Stutz. Mercer,
Winton. Brewster, Fiat and Pierce
Arrow use the one piece aluminium
motor base. The silent chain motor
shaft drive is also used by Winton
Packard, Fiat. Cadillac, Brewster and
Mercer. The torque arm or tube is
also used by Pierce Arrow. Winton,
Locomobile, Cadillac. Packard. Brew
ster. StutZ and Stevens -Duryea.
Winton, Pierce Arrow, Brewster,
Stutz, Locomobile, Cadillac. Fiat,
Packard and Stevens Duryea also use
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

Chambers price, may be summarized
as follows:
"One listing at practically Chand-
ler's price checks with Chandler on
only four of these points. One list
ing near $2500 checks on only three
points, one checks on two features,
one each on one feature and a car
somewhat over Chandler's price does
not check on any of these vital fea-
lures. Not a single one of them Of
fer magnetic ignition, while Chandler
has Bosch high tension. Not one of
them offers the silent chain drive.
although one Of these manufacturers
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

in his higher priced model incorpo-
rates this feature.
with the 1921 Chandler such a
splendid investment and the Chand
Ter of 1922 with its improvements
still a better investment, it was no
wonder to me that these competitive
distributors in the east should regard
Chandler as the coming six for 1922
sales"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
DECEMBER OUTPUT
EXCEEDS 7 H A 7
ONE YEAR A c D

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. Is
(SpeciaD to the esti-
mates of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce, the Decem-
ber production of passenger cars and
trucks of all makes was 1884. The
month of December in 1921 is shown
to have exceeded December, 1920, by
five per cent, although running be-
hind November by 19 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
TAKING BUMPS
ON HIGH NOT
SMART stunt

Not only is II torture to the pas
senger in the rear of the automo-
bile, but it helps shorten the life of
the car when you drive over tracks
or road ruts without slackening up
The springs, the tires and rims get
the brunt of such jolts, and then the
careless motorist wonders why his
cost of upleep is so much higher
than that of other motorists.
To make all riding pleasant and
as cheap as possible, take ruts and
tracks cautiously. Throw out the
clutch and apply the foot brake
gently.
Where there is room, approach the
place at an angle, especially in cross
ing railroad tracks. Both wheels, In
such case, would not strike the bump
at the same time. thus relieving the
shock so that it will not be disagree
able TO the riders in back.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

German children believe that on
Christmas day animals can talk.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Healey Helps Fordham to
Beat St. Joseph's Five

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-Fordham Uni
versity's basketball team administered
2S to 23 defeat to the St. Joseph s
College five here tonight and 1t was
Lou Healey, a former st. Joe player.
who starred for the New York passers.
Healey, guarding Johnny Oakes. held the
local star to lone field goal. while he
dropped brace Of two pointers through
the basket himself. Several times he
assisted team mates in scoring and his
all around team floor work was big
feature. Oakes's playing was the best
of any of the ST. Joe collegians. al
though he made but a single field goal.
Many times during the game he stole
the ball from Fordham players and
stopped at least half dozen field goals.
The lead see-sawed for a while. but
inst before the end of the first half
Fordham rallied and scored six points,
the session ending IA to 9 in favor Of the
New York team.
During the second half Fordham scored
only three field goals while st. Joe ac-
counted for one more. Good foul shoot
ing by Mcmahon gave Fordham the edge
on the locals. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Pointer Stylish Jimmie Leads
Field in Derby Contest

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn. Jan. 4.-The
pointer Stylish Jimmie, owned by Miss
Marion du Pont of Montpelier Station,
Va, handled by r X. Armstrong, won
the Derby of the All America field
trials for bird dogs from twenty-four
starters to-day. Second place was won
by the pointer Great Island Jump Flush,
owned by William Ziegler. Jr., of New
York: third by the pointer Franks
Carolina Rose. owred by IL. NJ. Ben
nett. handled by Ed Carr of La Grande,
KY, and fourth by the pointer Pearl
Broom Hill. owned by J. w. Polman of
Moberly, Mo.
All of the winners demonstrated their
ability on game. The winner of the
stake, Stylish Jimmie. ran his first heat
this morning. during which he gave a
nice exhibition of range and speed, but
IL was his good find OF bevy, which
he handled like an all age dog, that
gave him the opportunity to compete
in the final. 1t was In the latter heat
that he ran with Great Island Jump
Flush, and in this heat the latter dog
had some advantage, for he not only
went wider but he also made a good
bevy find which was properly handled.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Griffith Here to Land
Peckinpaugh for Senator'S
Dugan May Cover Short for
Red Sox.

Before this day Is done 1t is very
likely that Roger Peckinpaugh, erstwhile
shortstop of the Yankees and recently
traded to the Red Sox. will become the
playing manager of the Senators. If the
deal goes through Joe Dugan. star in
fielder. will go from TIE Athletics to the
Red Sox to play the short field vacated
by Everett Scott and bevy and galaxy
of Senators. among them Bing Miller,
outfielder, and Slim McGraw. seven feet
of pitcher, from Galveston, will go to
Connie Mack.
Clark Griffith, president OF the Wash
ington club, came here yesterday and
had a long conference with Harry Fra
zee, owner OF the Red Sox. At the close
Griffith said to Harry: What do you
want, my grandstand?" Frazee declined
to state just why the deal was not COM
pleted at once. He declared that he
was awaiting word from Hughey Duffy.
manager OF the Red Sox. who Is in
Boston and may come here to-day.
Griffith broached the deal with the
Information that he wanted Peckinpaugn
to manage the Senators and play short
stop. Would you trade Peck IL got
Dugan for your asked Griffith.
"You interest me strangely, Griff,"
replied Frazee. But are you sure that
you can get DuganY
"I am absolutely certain Of that.
have made an arrangement with Connie
Mack. can offer Dugan to you. and
I propose to make the trade on an even
basis--Dugan for Peckinpaugh-al-
though I ought to ask a player or two
IN addition" added the canny Old Fox
'T don't think that we would trade
you even." came back Harry. You
know how great shortstop Peck is
You know what we had to give up to
get him. Dugan alone will not do"
was the Frazee rejoinder.
In speaking of the negotiations Fra
zee said: II tried to get Griffith to
tell me how he was landing Dugan from
Mack, but he said that that part of the
affair was private one between Connie
and himself. do not think Judge is
involved. Griffith cannot afford to give
up a first baseman OF that type.
"I hear that Dugan Is a natural short
stop--and know that he is first class
player. 1t may 80 through. Peck GER
tainly would make a fine player-man-
ager for Griffith. Dugan, a Holy Cross
College man. with many friends in Bos-
ton. may be the right shortstop for u.s."