davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18

As Mahatma Gandhi moved from place to place, many awoke from their ease and indifference and fol- lowed the light. It is no wonder thousands have gone to jail in will ing obedience to his call and his message.
 Tn the day we have in our hearts the humility and love which may make us true brothers of the poor in that day may India achieve her freedom The coming religion is worship of the poor. Mahatma Gandhi is witness to that re- Iigion, therefore God has given him the great leadership of the people. The very prison which holds his feeble body is to many today q temple"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
QUARTZ DEAL GOES
 THROUGH AT SEWARD

A quartz deal of some magnitude was recently consummated in Seward whereby W. c. Earnshaw and asso- ciates acquired an option on six promising claims in the Moose Pass section. the consideration on taking up of the option being in the sum of $50,O00.
 For the past few weeks negotia- tions have been in progress between the representatives of the Earnshaw interests. N o. Anderson, and those holding the property, John Renner, P. Renner, Louis Schell, l.. H. Laur't- sen and R. H. Lauritsen.
 The option holders will at once commence prospecting. and develop ment work to ascertain the extent of the values.-tSeward Gateway
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
sWALllE REID AT
 LIBERTY TONIGHT

Dusty Rhoades. Virginia MacMur. ran and Pat MacMurran. the three principal characters in What's Your Hurry" the fine automobile story in which Wallace Reid was starred some months ago. was revived in Mir Reid's newest picture. "Too Much Speed" which was at the Liberty last night and is on for the final showing tonight.
 The picture opens with Dusty Rhoades' withdrawal from the racing game and the plans for his wedding to Virginia MacMurran. While Dusty and Pat Mac Murran arc on their way
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
Adverse Foreign Trade
 Increases Difficulties

TOXIC, Sept. 18-Tne continued adverse condition of the country s foreign trade justifies anticipation of further difficulty that will be af- tendant on the recovery of capital invested, said MT Hikikata, pltsi- dent of the Japan Industrial Bank, at the annual meeting of the share holders. He added:
 "In order to counteract the un- easiness thus instilled, the bank made proper choice of n oppor- ;unity for the flotation of puJ:'c loans. The debentures so far is.ue.l oy the Bank for such purposes amount to $595. 100000 yen for the fiji st half of the current year, which means an increase of 44.000, 900 ycl over the figures for the prece Eng term.
 The absorption of capital in the public money market thus realized naturally tended to tighten the mar ket tone until interest on fixed de- posits was raised by to 8 rin all round. This. however, failed to go any long way in lowering the price of commodities. The famine prices that are still maintained, coupled with the unfavorable balance of foreign trade. has proved a se- rious impeachment to the early re- covery of normal economic func- tions."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
MAHATMA CANDHI'S IDEALS CHERISHED
 BY NATIONALISTS

CALCUTTA, Sept. 1s.- The Working Committee of the Indian National Congress has asked Indian nationalists to continue to observe the 18th day of each month as "Gandhi Day" as they have done for the past two months. It was on
 March IS that Gandhi was con- yicted of sedition and sentenced to Imprisonment. On April IS and again on May IS, .nationailsts in
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO GIVE - PLAY NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT

' The Sunday school play which was to have been given here last night will be produced next Sunday, Sep tember 24, having been postponed on account of the Chautauqua at Juneau.
 s} Another practice will be held at the church Tuesday night and final touches will be given to the prepara- tion during the week so that when the evening of the play arrives the public will be assured of a good en- tertainment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
Americans Are Given
 Swedish Radio Contract

GOTHENBURG Sweden, Sept. 1S Sweden awarded the contract for station. to be erected 40 miles south of Gothenburg.. to the Radio Corpora tion of America in spite of a lower bid from the Gerpan Telefunken Company.
 The reason was that tho American contract is $432,5OO one-third cash and the balance from future receipts, without interest charges. The total cost of the station will be about $1,300,0 GOO.
 Old papers TOT sale at Emphu
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
HERE FOR VISIT

NJ E. Edwins. accompanied by his daughter, Miss l.. Edwins. arrived on the Jefferson yesterday morning and will spend a few days visiting his son, Wilmer Edwins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
RESPONDS TO CALL OF NORTH

z John Gregof,. former Treadwell young man, who has been in the States for the past several months, is back again at his old job with the Treadwell electricians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
BACK FROM TENAkEE

< Mrs. Jos Manley arrived in from Tepakee Saturday night on the Earl M after spending a month at that place She expects to remain here for. the winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
LEFT FOR SiTkA

ti Mrs. M C. Holman left on the Spokane Saturday night for Sitka, where she will teach school this winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
LEAVING SOON FOR SOUTH

: Mrs. D. H. Christoc expects to leave soon with her daughter Jose phine, for Seattle, where she will spend the winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
YESTERDAY

NOTE Observations Prince Rupert Seale made a m. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18

The Empire classified advertisements bring quick results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18

Old papers Tor sale at Emphe e.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
Weather Conditions As R ecorded by the U. S.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for 2 hours beginning D. m today
 tonight probably Tuesday; northcry winds
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Russian Exiles in Paris
Set New Spring Styles

The eyes Of those whose fortunes are
invested In the business OF making
clothes turn 10 France. The submarine
decision. the discussion Of disarmament
OF armies and navies is not the acute
problem to the dressmalters and manu-
facturers: II is the decision on apparel
The fight for less armament affects tho
future, the fight for colors against black
affects the present Ones children may
have to stand tho future: oneself must
stand the hour and the moment. Now
that winter comes we know that spring
is on the way, and with II possible new
turn In the tide of clothes.
This coming week the American buy
ers will be gathered In Paris to hear an6
10 see what the arbiters OF fashion pvt
forth. Heads OF houses have crossed
the roaring forties TO be on the battle.
ground and bring back 10 American
women the news Of how the battle went.
Fortunes go up and down on these semi
annual decisions which never fail IN
vital news values. The woman sitting
sereneiy at home In n farmhouse or
working more or less petulantly behind
counter In some small town. or fret.
ting over the cost Of n new carpet In a
suburban home will have her ideas oi
what TO wear and what To buy governed
by the decision rendered during the nesr
month IN France No wonder the eyes
~ those who make clothes are turne
across the sea. The female porulatior
of these United States must soon be
newly clothed.
The dramatic narrative behind the
drastic changes expected IN fashion
deals with the new influence Of the noble
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Russians who are exiled in France.
Powerful emigres have always had In
fiuence.
France changed the English fashions
when her aristocrats were driven during
the Revolution 20 the shores OF England.
When the Duke of Wellington and his
fair friends invaded Paris after Water
loo the fashions became English. 1t was
smart TO follow the clothes and the Gus
toms OF those who had come from Lon
don as conquerors over that Napoleon
which aristocracy despised. Historians
dwell much upon the power OF invaders
to upset established customs and bring
new and potent influences to bear upon
a people who have drifted into rut
through lack of fresh blood. Sometimes
the invaders are swallowed UP by the
people they came to conquer; hut
nothing ever remains exactly the same
after a fresh influx OF new peoples into
an old land.
Last summer In Paris the designing
houses were busy absorbing titled Rus
slams as vcndeuses or designers. A few
American firms followed suit 1t got
to be said around the smart social sets
in France that no dressmaking house
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

tricot. trimmed with brushed wool, a
wide band of which is placed about the
dress at the hip line. giving an impress
sion Of a two piece tailleur. This has
the double advantage of being entirely
practical, giving warmth and freedom
of movement. and yet at the same time
lending an effect Of slimness which Is
far more becoming than suit In several
pieces.
Chanel gives preference to Scotch
tweeds. tricot and a. wool called ma
rengo;" these. with chamois. are the
materials most used by Chanel for win
ter sports costumes. She emphasizes the
leather coat, which is correct not only
for golf but for travelling. With the
jacket of this type Is worn skirt OF
striped Scotch tweed and a blouse of
cotton Jersey Of the same color.
A new sports blouse which has been
adopted by women who make special
7 ONT of siimness Of line and object for
that reason. 10 wool or tricot. is one
made of Rod.ers material. "cloque. "
which has the appearance of being en-
broidered. The model In straight with
collar that may be worn opened or
buttoned. and the girdle is a narrow
Piece OF the material. The bottom of the
blouse. drawn snugly about the hips. Is
following the pattern of the material,
while the cuffs are finished in similar
fashion. When the blouse Ia white and
bordered with embroidery a hat Is made
10 match and Is apt to be mushroom
shape with a narrow. embroidered brim.
Gloves OF wool or of washable leather
arc most in favor.
The hats which the Parisienne chooses
to combine with her sports costume are
PRACTICAL and comfortable requiring no
further attention once they are on the
head. Softness, becoming lines and an
absence of trimming are their distinctive
features. They vary from the small hat,
close TO the head. TO those OF masculine
lines trimmed with a narrow ribbon
about the crown and two small. stiff
quilts.
A new and interesting model Is made
OF felt matching the color of the coat.
This has double brim OF two layers
of the felt. which spread slightly at the
sides, and a hatter's bow Is placed IN
front. Hats of this chapsier type have
never been worn more effectively than
this season. especially those which are
placed we'll down over the eyes and are
made I'm duvetine or felt. supple and
without ornament. II should he noted
that they are never black unless the
wearer Is In mourning.
Copyright. 1922. by Vogue. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
SEASIDE ACTIVITIES---NEWS OF THE FASHION WORLD

was complete without Russian Duchess
OF its own. Americans were highly en-
tertained by a titled emigre serving
them, showing the new clothes. posing
I'm hats. wraps and frocks. 10 lent an
air OF festivity and amusement to an
otherwise drab and fretfui business.
Then. as now. the Russians are starv-
Ing in Paris. OF that there is small
doubt. Appeals for help We're. and are
continuous. During such appeals a
strange and illogical thing happened.
The Americana. under the direction Of
Miss Anne Morgan, were begging aid for
devastated France on one hand. while
the French we're asking aid for the
noble refugees from Russia on the other
hand. Our sympathy was expended on
the French. French sentiment was ex-
pended ON the Russians, Positions for
them We're asked and found. Women
whose ancestors served jewels in gold
liqueur glasses after dinner to a hun
dred guests were asked to cajoie the
wife Of war millionaire who had just
dropped the knife for the fork into buy
ing a chemise frock. It's strange
world. And one sees emotional and ca
pricious glimpses OF 1t in Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
AMERICANS IN HAVANA.
Special Dispateh to THE NEW Yonx HunI

Special Dispateh to THE NEW yoRK HERALD
HAVANA, Jan. 2i.--Arrivals at the
sevilla include Mrs. w. J. McKenna,
s. T. Hardness. E. T. Bennett, II. J.
Pullum. Harry Askin, DR.. Bertha Scher,
Mr. and Mrs. James Haskell. H. ID. Pol
lock. J. A. Pollock. Mr.. and Mrs. l. J.
Bondy. Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Levine, Y. r.
Gaudineer. Mr.. ana Mrs Edward +.
Foley, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bass. Harry
Lipmann. Miss c. Il. Van Emden. Mrs
James Shewan and Miss Nellie Shewan
and James Walker of New York.
Also Mrs. John r. Scully of Brockton
Mass Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Atkins OF
Boston. Miss Anna r. Deeney OF
schenectady, Mrs Louise n. Schiller OF
East Orange. Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. de
Camp and Miss Jean de Camp OF
Hershey. Pa. Miss Lulu Kelly OF
Larchmont. Mrs. w. @. Pullum and
children Mrs. V. C. Garnett, Mrs. w. w.
Arnsby and son and Miss e. Claxton
OF Boston. and A. IL Chipps Of Yonkors.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Troy. Mr. J. Perry Seward. Mr.. and
Mrs. John T.. Havey, Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Aitchison. Mr.. Robert G. Ferguson,
and from Brooklyn Mr.. A. c. FttzGib-
bons, Mr.. l.. FitzGibbons, Mrs. Thomas
A. Buys. Mr.. and Mrs. William II. New.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Born, Mr.. James
J. Golden, Miss NJ. Il. Dowiing, Mr. and
Mrs. Il. A. Cough.
Anbassador-Mrs. Edward Stevens
and Mrs. Leonard Outhwaite, who ar
rived together; Mr.. James J. Fiske. Mr..
Edward Stevens. Mr.. Edward +. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter j. Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Muiline Mr.. and Mrs. n. r.
Hallahan, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Byer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Hanson.
Chalfonte-Haddon TIall--Mr. and Mrs.
william y. Bush. Miss Amy Sloan. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph y. Boylan. MIR. John $.
Bush. Mr. and Mrs. Otto II. Reimer
and Miss Roimer, Brooklyn; Mrs. George
Koeng and Miss Katherine Koenig. MIR
and Mrs. Leroy Cleveland Mr.. Arthur
J. smith, Mrs. Leon Cooley Brooklyn
Mr.. Jacques Krassny, Miss Mary v.
McLarny. Mrs Frederick G. Hote
Brookivn Mr.. +. A. Robertson, Brook.
Iyn: Mrs Howard Acton, Orella n
Brown Mrs. A. l.. Stokes. Brooklyn
MIR. and Mrs. T. ~. Oicott. Mr. William
Franklin. Mrs. Jessie l.. Gilon. Mr.
william Klein. Mrs John Perry. Brook
iyn: Miss Marion Smith. Mrs. NJ. w
Price. Mr. a. @. Knapp. Mrs. A. r.
Brugnan and Mlss Alberta Brugmani
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ] Cullen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Romaine pierson
Alamac--Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sveed-
lick Mr. r. ~. Dolbay. Mr.. C. v As
pell. MIR ". e. Ernss Mr. Charles T..
Long. Mr. r. O. Reitz. Mr.. MalviIle
Thalbury.
strand--rhe Rt. Rev. Mgr Edward ].
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

And because. after all. 1t is a frock and
net a flower 1t must submit to the
modes favorite oval neck line, low
placed girdle and elaborate sleeves.
The frock marked (642D would be
most charming II developed In crisp or
CANDY, while the one at the right (6426)
offers an attractive opportunity for color
contrast Short. rufiled sleeves. rather
long, well defined waist lines and fiaring
bouffant skirts are the principal dis
tinguishng features of this model. THE
frock at the right makes much OF deep
scallops and an interesting sash which
ties, surprisingly enough. in front
A clever detail. which Is chic and
unusually appropriate and an Important
part of this two piece frock (64S4-5)
combining a peplum blouse and simple
slightly circular skirt. Is the small, tight
sleeve cut to give freedom to the arm:
This simple frock belongs, by reason OF
its sensible cut and complete practical
ity, to the group of sports or country
costumes. 1t Is both pleasing 10 look
at and easy to wear Kasha cloth and
waite serge are two acceptable mediums
for the development of this type of out
door frock.
The two important factors in sports
apparel of good taste are simplicity and
sense. Clothes which are not only smart
but practical and easy to wear nave
come to be the standard among people
who dress we'll. This white flannel frock
(6443-D, consisting of loose, long
waisted blouse. slashed to slip over the
head, and cut with deep. easy armholes,
tops a slightly circular, fairly short
skirt, for sports skirts remain AT a
comfortable length. The black grosgrain
ribbon and white bone buttons attached
kAI nr "a nfltU
very effective trimming.
Sports Here and Abroad.
Sport in America can never be said
&c be quite the fahionable pastlne 1t is
in Europe.
Certainly one of the most delightful
things about sports at st. Moritz Is
the costume In which one follows them,
and many of the big Paris houses are
specializing this season In models OF
vool or tricot which have the necessary
practicality combined with the chic that
comes from their colorings and unusual
lines. There Is much use of light colors.
but the preference II given to beige or
gray and wraps or capes matching these
light costumes are most effective and
are rivaled only by white. which has
an important role in every wardrobe
whether for the day or for the evening.
James, Of Paris. makes very smart
sports clothes Of mixed woods. present.
ing delightful novelties. such as costumes
consisting of leggins. polo coat and
cantlet gloves. all In a rough wool.
creating a most effective ensemble. A
specially fine wool from the Pyrenees
Is used and the bottom of the coat and
that OF the skirt are always of a plain
wool OF brighter color. An equally sue
cessfui idea from this house II that of
n-aking a skating costume In white
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

McGolrick and the Rev. Thomas It.
Horan, Brooklyn: Or. Il. ". Hosmer,
Mrs. Margaret Pabst. Brooklyn. Miss
Vivian Pabst. the Misses Marian Vree-
land and Viola Nerdel.
Breakers--Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fuerst.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. A. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. L. Horowitz. Mr.. II. M. F'alk. Mr..
Samuel Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. y. Doris, Mr.. Jesse
RIrn. Mrs. s. r. Cramer. Mrs. Benja-
min Goldman, Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Gold
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Korn. Mr.. and
Mrs. J ID. Shakn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

6426-A true interpretation Of
early spring.
642l-Charming if developed
in crisp organdy.
6425-OHsrs attractive oPpor-
tunity for color contract.
6484-5-Pleasins to look at
and easy to wear.
6443-4-Smart but practical
white flannel frock.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
STYLES Now Seen i'm South Will
Appear Later in Fifth
Avenue.

N EBUTANTES occupy the center
of the social stage. and fashion
with the rest of the world
| pays homage to them. Her resources
are at their demand that their star may
shine gloriously in its short hour. What
the debutante wears in the Southland
| these next few weeks will be seen on
Fifth avenue next summer. AS brilliant
| as Florida sky are the colors she Will
deck herself in.
AS inevitable as the first crocus Is
the appearance of sheer, crisp frocks In
every pale and bright flower shade
the blue of the sky the tints of the
violet and the green Of the grass and
bursting buds. Mauve. canary yellow.
tortoise shell and periwinlSle blue are
the notable colors for the dainty after
room frock, with organdy first In
fabrics and batiste a close second.
Not only does the mode seek inspira-
ton in nature for colors but she also
borrows her patterns from several
periods or countries and cleverly COM
hines them to produce delightful frocks.
For tea gown stiff black MORE.
shirred full over the hips, achieves
Victorian bouffancy, while rather long.
softly draped and laced bodice is no
ticeably of the ancient Spanish regime.
a
and flaringiy bell shaped below it. Pre-
vailing fashions are no longer content
with a single dominating silhouette for
every hour of the day. tut choose, dur
ing evening hours. to relieve the slim
severity of daytime frocks by an exag-
gerated flare of skirts and by empha-
sizing snugness of bodice. The demand
for longer skirts In Paris has been met
half way In America by the fashion for
adding panels. draperies or folds to
achieve an irregular hemline which
reaches at it's extremity the length de-
creed by French couturiers. However.
n is no more than a half way compro-
mise. for the day frock of the conserva-
lively smart woman continues TO be
from seven to nine inches from the
floor, with the admitted concession of
point or panel for length. The debutante
goes a step further and wears scallops
that serve as an excuse for wearing the
afternoon frock short.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Interpretation Of Early Spring.

A true interpreter OF early spring Is
this frock (6426) OF mauve organdy.
with scalloped edges traced with silver
thread and every detail repeating the
petaI-like fashioning OF the skirt, which
resembles nothing so much as an In
verted tulip. Worn over a slender slip
Of pale rose and tied about with rose and
silver ribbons the youthful wearer oil
this frock becomes a synonym for spring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-06
SENSATIONAL SCENIC
EFFECTS IN "CABIRIA'

Equally sensational with it's first
introduction to this county seven
years ago is the revival of "Cabiria,' :
the Italian spectacle which will be
shown at the Liberty theater tomor-
row. From coast to coast motion
picture fans have evidenced their In
terest in the temperance of this
photoplay which apparently has never
lost it's favor.
The picture was produced under
the direction of Gabrielle d'Annunzio,
who wrote the scenario, supervised
the making of the costumes and set
tings, rehearsed majority of the
scenes and actually directed the great
er part of the filming.
The high spots of the story, which
deals with the struggle Of Rome and
Carthage, are the crossing of the Alps,
the burning of the Roman fleet, the
storming of Citra and Carthage and
the mammoth scenes of the Temple OF
Moloch.
Competent acting blends with spec
tacular effects to make "Cabiria" a
picture that has endured in public
favor the greater part of decade.
Incidentally, "Cabiria" is the first
motion picture to have been SHOWN
on the White House lawn, a special
screening having been requested by
President Wilson during his first
term in office, when the picture was
released originally in this country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-06
WASHINGTON NEWSPAPER
MEN TO GATHER AT PULLMAN

Pullman, Wash, CA. P.)-Nearly
three hundred Washington newspaper
men will attend the 36th annual con-
vention of the Washington State Press
association to be held at Washington
State college here July IA and 10, ac-
cording to N. Russell Hill OF Daven-
port, state secretary.
An "all newspaper" program mas
been announced byCaphin D. Foster
OF Grandview, president of the asso-
citation, Forty of the states publish
ers have promised to be present to
participate in the "round table dis
.cussions' on the program.
The sessions will be held in one OF
the convention rooms of the state
college. Free use Of the college resi-
.dence halls has been given by the
board Of regents and meals will be
served during the convention at cost
President Foster and Secretary Hill
will arrive in Pullman several days
prior to the convention Others who
will take a prominent part in hand
ling the convention are DR.. M. Lyle
Spencer and Prof. Fred w. Kennedy
of the faculty of the University OF
Washington school of Journalism at
Seattle.