davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Mrs. Granville Ziegler, presi-
dent-elect of the South Bend
Womans club, left, Mrs. ]. B.
Renshaw, corresponding secre-
tary, top, Mrs. II. r. Wentzell,
recording secretary, right and
Mrs. ]. F. Moore, treasurer, be-
low. Photos by E. E. Mangold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

bert Hoover He.r ".... Lrls.,
Bernard Earret. E... r.... Hiram
johnson. Fh.adar. -rr-s .lr.. Eu.-
err LANSING Hu.es I..r.-. .
.am Ioran
In rle sketches .f tr.-. r.r .s
a.su.r. "a Sod lEel o. -.. r.
tyr.. rf men ue use 10 this -.r.r.
me.t machine OF ours ana ...
Earert TYNE Of president .-- .....
brtre- forth ea.l.- ~ ...r "a ..
Gus creature is tr. r.u. A-..-.-
cam" a. Iu~.-- lr Moose.
/ uirlstrat.or the .rr...r American
was -lv robust tr. .- .
rf,f-- rre r.+ Cd. r.. - ..r
I7tf nut r.r.r r-..- .....
4 AR v--..-s-r -. .--.-.r
/ American WAS troubled .r rt
eou1 Rooted FIRMLY .- clio
~o.-.- MAST ra .-.-..F ... .e...-
9f tho ro-5 7s-o--s .s...-.
An, ,,.-.... d. ...-.
vision a- f-s-fr.-- ,...r. .-t ..
which his own -...-.- I..- ..
f~.r- -ea-rg.-- .. ....... ....
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Lazy, Selfish
Bv Winifred Black.

q LAZY man tore up 10, 900 let
n tiers the other day, out in Den
- yer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
THEY'LL LEARN

II LACK Is black-and white IS
X white.
Red is red-and blue IS blue.
And +bats al +Lo-o g., q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

tconunued on Pase ninetssn1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

J. Fred Christman. 10 Marquette
av.. was surprised az his home sat-
urday evening by a number OF his
friends IN celebration OF his birth
day anniversary. A buffet supper
wa sserved at o'clock and the
evening spent at the bridge tables
The members ~ The Commercial
schooi enjoyed "a social Friday even
Ing at the school The program and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Vim, Vitality
By Winona Wilcox.

HORE than one nice girl has
MI complained that she is over
- looked by the average man
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-27

company that in December, 1917,
there remained only two men who
had not been promoted; and those
two were on extra duty.
Captain Duncan, whose ancestors
had been in every war since the
Revolution prior to the Spanish-Amer-
lean War, is a veteran of 1898 and
saw service also in the Philippines.
He was one OF the founders Of the
Hollywood Post Of the American Lee
gion, composed almost entirely of
men identified with the motion pic
ture industry
Another war veteran playing in
Queen of Sheba" is Captain Alfred
T. Staten, Coast Artillery Corps, now
a lieutenant of detectives of the Los
Angeles police force. Captain Staten
was in charge of the criminal investi-
cation bureau of the Provost Mar
shall Generals office in Paris during
the Great War. His duties took him
to Spain. Switzerland, Italy and Bel
GUM. He assumes the part Of a
Sheban commander in the picture.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-27
HOUSE PETERS IN WESTERN
PRODUCTION AT COLISEUM

Starting with a regular old-fash-
toned hold-Ip of a train, plenty OF
action out of doors, sufficient West
ern atmosphere, riding men, etc, a
pretty little love story with Mar
jorie Daw as the girl. House Peters
as the gunman, and Jack MacDon-
aid as the Sheriff, the three stars
in the thrilling play, 1.-THE Great Re-
deemer," a Maurice Tourneur produc-
tion, opened at the Coliseum last
night and are on again tonight.
There is something doing all of the
time, yet the thrills are every day
occurrences and nothing offensive.
The incidental music, from the rat
tie of the train over the rails, The
galloping of the horses and the ter
rffic rain and electrical sto.n at
the end, could not be SUPPOSED by
any orchestra.
There is also a two-rcel comedy on
the bonneville Trolley" ser.es, al
ways good, and a weekly. The or
chestra gives a concert from to
1880 O'Clock and plays through both
shows.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-27
| HOONAH TOWN HALL
is NOW COMPLETED
Especial Correspondence.)

HOONAH, Dec. 23.-The finishing
touches were put on the new town
hall last Wednesday, under the dlrec-
ton of the foreman, Fred James.
The interior has been made most
attractive, with several features that
will prove of practical use, such as
serving counter near the door, a
large balcony for spectators al
dances and basketball games and a
high stage with dressing rooms on
either side.
Marking the opening of the new
hall, a public dinner was given
there on Thursday afternoon by Mr.
St. Clair Johnson. The dinner was
followed by a dance. Music was fur
nished by the Hoonah Band and the
JohnsJ. Fawcett orchestra.
The school Christmas entertain
ment was he'd in the town hall on
Friday evening, over 400 people at
tending. The short plays, felix
dances ard drills brought much ap-
plause from the audience and follow
ing the program Santa Claus dis
tributed o Christmas treat to the
school children.
On Saturday afternoon the orches-
ira boys left for trip to Sitka,
Tenakee and Angoon. They expect
to he gone about one week.
The community Christmas tree was
held in the church on Saturday even
ing. Following musical selections by
the choir, the Sisterhood, the VII
,loge Improvement Society and the
Salvation Army, the many presents
which had been brought by all the
people Of the village were distrib-
uted.
A Hoonah Athletic Club has been or
ganized which will supervise the ath-
letics of the town. The following Of
ficers have been elected: Sam
Johnson, president; John Fawcett
vice president; Robert Grant, treas
urer; Thomas Lawrence, secretary
and David Charles, manager The
club has fixed UP the town hall for
Basketball and has started regular
practice for the basketball team. j
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-27
CARDIGAN" Is
HUMAN REEL FILM

The great struggle for independ-
ence whether it be ior country, for
home or for business. was never
more forcefully presented than it was
yesterday at the Palace Theater,
where Cardigan" one of the sea-
sons greatest motion pictures, was
shown for the first time:
Cardigan" is from the historical
romance by Robert Chambers, the
well known author. 1t is a story of
a most beautiful romance which
threads It's way into the outbreak
of the American Revolution, but
such delft hands have shaped the pro.
duction that it possesses the highest
dramatic power and as a dramatic
picture has not been equalled by any
motion picture shown here this sea.
son.
1t truly can be called the first big
American historical feature. 1t is
more than that. 1t Is a picture that
may live on for many, many years
and is one which ought to be seen.
1t should especially appeal to all
red blooded Americans and should
prove boom for the younger gen
GRAFTON.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-27
"QuEEN OF SHE6A"
COMING TO COLISEUM

AN interesting fact about the big
William Fox production. Queen Of
Sheba," at the Coliseum for three
days, beginning Thursday night, is
the larger number of World War vet
Grams taking part in the great spec
tacle
Tt requires but cursory glance at
the gigantic combat scenes of Queen
of iSheba" to become convinced that
the military personnel of this produc-
ton learned their soldiery in places
other than picture lots. Their school
was the war torn fields OF Europe.
and this fact enables them to rem
der 50 good an account Of themselves
ia scenes that require unusual mill
tsry snap and despatch.
Playing an envoy from King Ar
md TO Vashti in queen of Sheba,"
IS Taylor f. Duncan, formerly a cap
tain OF Coast Artillery, composed
entirely of motion picture men-ac-
tors, writers, mechanics. etc.
The company, the 18th, was formed
in Hollywood in 1915 when the Mexi.
can situation was acute. In July
1917. the company joined the Federal
service for the war with Germany
and was stationed at Fort MacAr.
thur. Calf. where it was rated a
crack outfit. So efficient was the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-27
SEEKERS FOR $
STARS; MARS
MAY Be seen

In order to get the best possible
view of the planet Mars, which next
year will be at its nearest to the
earth, gigantic telescope is to be
constructed in South America. the
barrel of which will occupy the
whole of a large mine shaft. If all
works as expected. the Red Planet
will be viewed at an apparent dis
lance of less than five miles.
The largest telescope at present
in existence is that at the Mt. Will
son Observatory in California. 1t
is of power 100000 greater than
the human eye, and gives a view of
many fresh stars hitherto unseen
my man.
The reflector is a disc of glass
weighing Az tons. and as is the
case with all great lenses of the
kind was made in France.
The first of the great modern
telescope was made for Sir William
Herschel in 1T79. The mirror was
four feet in diameter. Then came
the leviathan of Parsonstown, made
in 1884 The mirror in this case was
of highly-polished metal, and was
six feet across. In spite of its size,
the Parsonstown telescope was not
satisfactory.
The Lick Observatory on Mt.
Hamilton in California, has one of
the finest telescopes in existence. 1t
has a glass 33 inches across, which
was ground by an American, Allan
Clarke, a man who began life as a.
portrait painter. This was beaten
by the Yerkes telescope made forI
the University of Chicago; the
lens, finished by Clarke a few,
weeks before his death, being 40I
inches across The tube is six feet
long and the telescope weighs Isl
tons.
Just before the war, the Canadian
Government had plans for the max
ing of most wonderful telescope.
The mirror is to be six feet I'M
diameter, and it is said that. after
casting the Lens. the glass will Lake
eight months to cool down before
the mould can be opened. The cost
is rcckoned at 100000. Grinding
and polishing lens of this size
takes many months of most arduousI
work The final touches are given
with the human fingers dipped in
rouge.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-27
WAGNER'S PIANO ARRIVES

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Richard
Wagner's piano, perhaps the most
valuable in the world, has arrived
here from Hamburg.
The instrument, an old-fashioned
,Beckstein Grand, was presented to
Wagner by King ludwig of Bavaria,
and upon it the great musician COM
posed many of his masterpieces.
For years the pianos whereabouts
was unknown, until Robert II. Pross-
err, of the American expeditionary
Forces, came upon it and arranged
for its shipment to this country. It
will be placed in the Metropolitan
Museum or the Smithsonian lnstitu-
ton, Mr. Prosser announced.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-27
FRANK MAYO COMING
In "IHE SHARK MASTER"

The romance of the South Seas,
the mystery which enshrouds this
last frontier of the unknown and the
fascination exerted by this little
known portion of the globe, add to
the interest in "The Shark Master, "
Frank Mayo's latest Universal photo
drama, to be shown at the Palace
Theater next Friday. 1t is heralded
as one of the years most colorful
screen productions.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-27
JlTNEY DANCE
TONIGHT

There will be the regular jitpey
dance at the A. B. Hall tonight A
five-piece orchestra will be heard.
Miss Berry will return as pianist and
Earl Hunter ST., on cornet will be
added to the Palace Orchestra.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-27
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

cCLlSEUM-House Peters and Mar.
iorie DaW in the "Great Redeem
err"
PALACE-William Collier, Jr, lin
"cardgan."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-27
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Silver Bow Lodge IA will meet
Thursday night at eight O'Clock. All
members are requested to be present,
Visiting brethren welcome. Merle P.
Morgan, Noble Grand; Frank
O'Brien, Secretary. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-27
Explained at laE

News item says: "Jupiter's year
equals nearly II of our own" SO It
must be Jupiter's year woman uses
in figuring her age.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-27
COMING ATTRACTIONS

CoLIsEUM-Betty Blythe and big
cast in "Queen Of Sheba."
PALAcE-Frank Mayo in 1.-THE
Shark Master" jsS
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-27
Ever Notice This?

III seems it does not matter what
The KIND OF life you've led,
Most folks just won't speak we'll of
Syou
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-27

w Stansfield has been secured to
coach them. A practice game IS 10
be played on Christmas Day.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-27

Headquarters .or Ladysmith Goa,
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone IS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-27
-S---
Fool Questions

Fool Questions
r. A. Y. asks: Why did they ever
invent the saxaphone?" Nobody
knows.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-27

At a meeting of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary Thursday, annual OF
ficers elected were: President, Mrs.
Freda Johnston; vice president Mrs.
Alfred Tilson; secretary, Mrs. T.
Kostrometinoff; treasurer, Mrs. Stan
ley G. Thomas.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-27

Old papers for ssi5s The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-27
SlTkA NEWS ITEMS


IFrOm lSltka -ITIUUNe, Dtc' III
Foreman Geise of the Sitka Power
Plant and Dwight Hill, assistant
freight clerk of the Spokane, while
coming to town Sunday night in the
company's launch, Spray, struck a
rock opposite Miss Mills cabin and
were wrecked The power boat sunk
and the two men reached small
island on which they remained all
night They made use of the hatch
from the wrecked launch to build
small fire. They were rescued by
the Bubbles Monday morning. Mean
time the Spokane had left for the
South.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-27

The Booth Fisheries will continue
operations all wint%. The company
shipped $4,000 pounds of frozen hall
but on the Spokane. 1t is in the
market for purchasing fish as it has
heretofore. The rumors circulated
to fishing boats that the company
had ceased purchasing are not true.
Tommy Phillips, who had been in
the army three years serving In
Germany, married German girl
overseas and has just returned to
Sitka with his bride from Coblenz,
Germany. Phillips was born in Kill
lisnoo and is relative OF Chief
Kauliat. The bride was Ill in the
hospital in Germany after the death
Of her former husband. Phillips
was i'll in the same hospital and the
two became acquainted. They will
make their home in Sitka
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-27

TiN after your are dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14
METHODIST.S AT SANTA MONICA

Blood is thicker than water and SO is religion.
The confirmed by the action OF the MethodlStS
of Southern California who developing beautIu Sec
tion Monica and said to have already decided
upon investments of at least a million dollars
What being done at that attractive seaside spot is to
create an assembly ground with commodous facilities Tor
camp meetings and Epworth League assemblies. These
forms of their social and religious activities being trans
ferred hither Huntington Beach, which place has
gone oil mad and where Mammon has crowded out the
worship of God in the former fashion there.
But Santa Monica is to be something than
summer resort place for the Methodsts of the South
land spend their vacations 1t is also to be place of
permanent residence for of the worthy people
who this great religious sect 1t is to become their
Mecca and their abiding place. And is fortunate for
Santa Monica has enlisted the interest and the good
will of the Methods for they will add very greatly
the material of the charming city, increase it's
culture and lift up its spiritual qualities. The Methodists
are very strong denomination They have the largest
number Of of sect except the Catholics
They are aggressive in all good works They exemplfy in
a very marked the merits Of the common
There is something appealing about this purpose of
the Methodss establish community largely of their
own 1t difficult to visualize remarkably happy and
conented Methodist population at Santa Monica This
portion of the city will be brought together through har
ony belief and desires Being Of church they
likely to agree in the fundamental doctrines of life and
citizenship So far Methodiss differ from other folks
in the walks Of life they will be in accord at Santa
Monica All have become used TO the Methodist form of
worship all familiar with the ritual; all subscribe
the liberal form of church government through large
church board subject to higher authority grading up
through pastor and district superintendent to bishop; all
believe in the efficacy of the class meeting which
az sort Of confessional to check the members any temp
tations that NAV beset them
So il is easy foresee that the Methodists have
most delightful community 3t Santa Monlca-by the-Sea.
II will be congruous community where peace will abide
and where human happiness certain to be very
great. Happy Methodi=ts Fortunate santa Monlca
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14
3 g g 6 6 g 6 8 g g g g 9 @
, TOD4YS BORROWED g
2 EDITORIAL g
REVOLT BREWs IN MEXICO

Pasadena Star News: Revolution is
probable in Mexico. The government
of General Obregon seems to be con
fronting a serious situation. While there
is trouble in the southern states of
that republic, and an uprising among
tie Yaquis, Il more or less formidable
insurrection is developing in the north
ern states. Whether or not this move
ment is being fomented and supported
from the American side of the border
does not appear. The preliminary
forays, however, Indicate that the chief
object of the revolution is tt
plunder.
There is no good and sufficient rea-
son for an armed uprising i'll Mexico.
General Obregon has given and is Civ
ing good government. 1t is not perfect.
But it is infinitely better than Mexico
has had since the days of Porfirio Diaz.
There are no tyrannies-no glaring
usurpations or injustices on the part OF
the Obregon government, such as
might justify an armed insurrection.
1t is to be hoped that there may be
no fostering of insurrection from this
side of the border. America and Ameri-
cans should abstain consistently from
meddling in the domestic affairs Of
the neighbor republic-particularly
should. refrain from aiding or abetting
any revolutionary movement.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

"'tho only band have on my tail IS
a band of feathers. That is how get
my namc,'' and the bird, which was
of soft gray color, with pinkish head
and neck, ou the back of which were
somo olivo green feathers, flew closer
to the bunny.
"Oh, now I see the baud!'' exclaiui.
cd Uncle Wiggily, as he noticed the
broad strip OF lighter feathers on ths
bird s tail.
"Wcll, wish l saw some acorns,
sighed the pigeon. ''That is the food
] most enjoy, but since came here
from the oak groves of California |
can u seem to find any acorns. y
"T know where there are plenty =
said Uncle Wiggily. "Aud as you are
a stranger in my woods | viii call
Johnnie and Billie Bushy Tail, the
squirrel boys, to show you where the
acorns may be found. -
"You are very kind" cooed the
Band Tailed Pigeon bird. So Uncle
Wiggily hoped off through the woods
to call the Bushytail boys who soon
came scampering along to show the new
bird where to find acorns.
~ II get my wife, - hooted the Pig.
con Sic is very fond of aeorns, al
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14
AGRICULTURAL OUTLOOK

comprehensive survey agricultural conditions
throughout California is the whole of very encourag
ing nature. This all lines of soil production In
the nonrrgated regions good and late rains have been
abundance of for distribution In fact there has not
been season in recent years when the water supply has
Yields though some Of the weak stands of Grain are going
to suffer from the heat of the interior valleys before the
grain natures This fly in the grain ointment This
state making bigger showing in potatoes from to
year and the crop this season is large one IN very salts
largely account of sustained prices Cattle hogs
and sheep have maintained price level during recent weeks
that is of better relative ratio than for long me Grass
finished beeves are moving market at good rate.
In the fruit sections there mixed conditions the
ties with respect frost last and spring In
the citrus belt of Southern California growers of yaenclas
exceedingly fortunate for the unusually high
The for navel has gone by and prices o.
tanned for these have been high that where there were
any sell incomes have been quite satisfactory In one or
two With gh ha injury T from h and6sr Hosf
gs eh h Of
the freeze Of last winter that destroyed the mature oranges
likewise injured such large acreage OF tha
other words, therewere two crops lost.
much as the citrus growers have done In the north the
yield reduced to from 25 to 60 percent of normal CROP
aprots and peaches Canneries that operate last
year will be this Contracts are being made with
rSaa
in higher feathe They are contracting at almost u
pes the ges eg their Vineyards This
one of the phases Of economi edevelo elopmen. - .
Coming
that the general agricultural conditions of Imperial Valley
are full of promise They plainly entering upon new
era They have times that brought an inflated
and abnormal business and of profits This was
largely due existence of so that what was eXper
fenced here was paraeed in localities throughout
the country what followed here had its equivalent IN
these places The thing of greatest promise now
the nroved productveness of this unequaed valley The
recent decision to introduce elaborate and adequate
drainage system makes certain that there is to be no
haItnp production here just in its later
stages with reference vegetable growing has been
arkabe Great things projected by the farm IN
terests of the county for the Daryng is being
tablshed on larger scale and in better way Improved
stock being introduced Grape being increased
Dates are receiving attention and give great promise
Vegetables of the standard Imperial kind will be more
largely than next for the world is rap
idly learning superior brands grown here at season
when there is little competition , 49,.
Thus general and the local agricultural conditions
are of such nature as taken with the fact that California
has remained in better financial position than most any
other during the period of depression to make GER
tailt that even better times coming