davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21

morning from Funter Bay whore he wont Tuesday with supplies for q crew doing asscssinenA work on the Jualin ground
 Chester Deering, in the insurance business at Seattle, and Mrs. Deering arrived here on the Admiral Watson They are guests at the Hotel Gas tineau.
 Miss Esther Thorne arrived here last night on the steamship Admiral Watson from Cordova, where she has been visiting or the past two weeks She is the house guest of Mrs. George w. Folta.
 R E. Rogers, battalion chief of the Seattle fire department. ard Mrs. Rogers, passed through Juneau last night on the steamship Admiral Wat son. They have been at Anchorage. where MT. Rogers has beon instruct ing the fire department there.
 J. E. Flint, if3lgerprint expert. of Seattle. passed through Juneau on he Admiral Watson from Anchorage, where he has been on official busi- noss. ~ e
 Louis Golden, merchant at Fair. banks, is a passenger fer Seattle on the steamship Admiral Watscn, in poit lsst night.
 Mrs c. F. Forrest, Jr, arrived here last night on the steamship North wC ueIn from Ketchikan.
 Miss Ethel Purdue arrived here on he Northwestern from Portland tO visit with hor father, w. B. Purdue.
 Everett Nowell, son of Willis E. NowGll. arrived here on the North western and will visit With his father.
 Donald L. MacKim,on arrived here ca the Northwestern from Seattle where he has been attending the University of Washington. E. Holmstrom arrived here last night on the mine tender Chichagofi from Chichagof
 Charles Perallt alnved here on the Princess Alice from Seattle. where
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21

wilds. The club is situated in a yeritable maze of lovely water ways. Fishing and hunting are unexcelled and draw many sports men in season. Cozy cabins equipped with running water and electric lights; supplemented by tents. insure privacy, while the club house with it's spacious public rooms affords a social center.
 Across the bay from Nova Scotia we find the Bryn Derwyn Camps on Lake Utopia near the town of the same name in New Brunswick. This is a pleasant family camp with furnished cottages and tents. Boating and fishing are but two of Bryn Derwyn's charms.
 The Province of Quebec and its fascinating Laurentian Mountains provide plenty of fine sites for camps and rustic summer resorts A new camp for girls is being opened on Lake Ouarehu ard will
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
HARRY CAREY LAST TIME AT PALACE

Those who like a love story popped I'D with a lot of fast action and given touch of humor here and there will join those who last night saw Harry Carey at the Palace Theater in 'If Only Jim and express approval of tne magnetic Universal star with a syolley of applause.
 "If Only" Jim was filmed from the appealing novel. "Bruvver Jim's Baby" ty Philip V. Mighels. It was directed for the screen by Jacques Jaccard.
 Headed by Carol Halloway, an ex- ceptionally pretty girl, the cast which appears in support of the star is one Of the best ever assembled for a Ihotodrama.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21

facial modelling, he succeeded iA transforming the pretty star into a very convincing fat lady It should be hastily added that only in one or two scenes does the popular Real art star appear in this most unbecom- ing makeup Throughout most of the brisk comedy she is her usual charm
 ing and piquant self, as will be seen
 when the play opens here at the Palace Theater tomorrow and Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
NEW ORCHESTRA
 FOR COLISEUM
Manager Gross Returns from Seattle Bringing Four Nov
 city, Symphony Players.

Bringing a jazz noYelty and sym phony orchestra of four men with him, w. D. Gross, manager of the , Coliseum Theater, returned from Sc attle last night, arriving on the Northwestern, accompanied by Mrs. Gross and son Selman
 The Coliseum's new orchestra is a distinct innovation to Juneau and Al aska The musicians are not only novelty performers. but are symphony players. In other words they are topnotchers with jazz music. for dancing or general entertainment pur- poses and equally as proficient in heavy overtures or for picture play ing.
 "NoveNy performers arc all the rage in the States" said Manager Gross, "practically every big vaude- vile bill ending with a big novelty act in which the players are prof. cient on several different instlu- ments 1t is rare. however. that nov city performers are good symphony players, but I believe l have the re- iulItu HliSltltiiS etS lDI ONtI tNf weeks scores of musicians played for ne. They were generally all right for dance music. but when it came to pictures, they baked.
 "The musicians I have brought to Juneau can play many different in rstruments and we will have banjo, violin, piano, drums, trombone. clari- net, saxaphone, xylophone, kettle drums, etc. The musicians brought she most valuable collection of in straments ever seen in the North. The four musicians recently finished | 26 weeks vaudeville engagement and l secured them on one years contract"
 The Colseum's orchestra has been playing under the name of the Taylor Brothers. The musicians are B. A. Taylor. drums: Harold Imhoff, piano; Eston H. Boothby violin, and Paul Playford, saxaphone. All can double or triple on other instruments.
 IL is the intention of the orchestra to give Saturday night dances besides playing at the Coliseum.
 Plan Features
 Manager Gross announces he has nFans for several new features at the Coliseum. One will be "country Store" to be pulled off perhaps once "a week, and he also plans amateur nights,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21

Tenting under the pines anc stars of the northland has a charm that draws more and more vacationists each summer. The eastern prov inces of Canada are particularly popular in this respect. There are camps for girls, for boys, for men, for women and for everybody all together.
 Scotia there is Camp Mooswa on Lake Annis near the picturesque seaport of Yarmouth, and a bit farther up the Bay of Fundy, in Digby County, is Aldercliffe Camp; both of which are boys camps of long established reputation ard de. servedly popular. Thirty miles by good motor road, from historical Annapolis Royal, is located Kedge- makooge Rod and Gun Club. It is not IS exclusive as it's name im- plies, but is open to all who love the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
JESS WILLARD IS
 FEATURE AT COLISEUM

"The Challenge of Chance" is the title of the. new film play starring Jess Willard at the Coliseum for the last time tonight. It was directed under the supervision of Harry Re vier and written by Roy Somerville.
 Jess Willard as the former ranch foreman. portrays the true American smiling in the face of danger and always in the thick Of the fight. In series of surprising events he saves a fortune. Of a beautiful Kentucky girl. and is mixed up in Mexican uprising.
 The Kentucky beauty is played by Airline Pretty. Among others in the all-star cast are Al Hart, Harry Van Meter and Lee Hill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21

be known as Camp Ouareau. It is reached by drive from Ste. Agathe, a railway station near Montreal. This camp is cond4ted along the lines of Girl Scouts camps. Instruction in swimming. boating and riding, under compe- tent teachers. and some class work is provided.
 No less than three big camps are maintained on the islands of Lake Timagami in Ontario. They are Wabi-Kon, for both men and women; Keewaydin Camp witL 200 members - all Americans - and Camp Timagami for boys. Fine bathing beaches, superb scenery and good fishing are some of their attractions. Trout Lake Lodge on Trout Lake near the French River district, makes it's appeal to fisher mefi-even. the veriest novice is able to land string of bass, they being very plentiful in Trout Lake.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
CACHE CREEK TO MAKE RECORD

John F. Coffey the Anchorage law yer, recently returned rom a visit to Cache Creek, where he says 125 men are working. and record pro duotion will be made. James c. Murray is in charge of the work on Cache Creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
WANDA HAWlEY IS/ COMING TO PALACE

Making up to appear 40 pounds heavier than she really is. presented somewhat of a problem to Wanda Hawley, star of 'The House That Jazz Built" Fortunately no less a celebrity than Penrhyn S.anlaws, the distinguished American artist. was di- recting the production. and with his knowledge of colors. shadows and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
KENNEDY STARTS STORE

James Kennedy, JunNlu Pioneer md Tor many years associated with William Fl Clayson, the closing mers chant Of Cordova. Seward, Anchorage and formerly of Skagway. has sev- cred his connection with Mr. Clayson. md entered into partnership with D. L.. McGinnis of Anchorage in the habcm'dashcry business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
RESIDENCE BURNS

Fire destroyed the one-story resi- dence of Mrs. Albert Suomela at An
 dhorage recently. The loss was placed < $500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
Attractions at THeatYeS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COlISEuM-Jes WiIlarc m "The Challenge of Chance" PALACE-tisrry Carey in "ff Only Jim"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
COMING ALTERATIONS

COLlSEUM-VioIa Dana in "The Chorus Girls Romance" and Eddie Polo in "kine of the Circus" PALACE-Wanda HaWley in "The House That Jazz Built"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21

Wedding announcements of dis iinction Empire Printing Company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
Observation-Disclosures

Q. How long have there been mercantile
agencies in this countryr H X.
ed States in 1887, following financial
panic, it being recognized that 1t was
Lewis Tappan was the founder of the
first mercantile agency in New York City.
package signify that the coffee came from
Java or Arabia? T. r s
perior grade. of coffee having small round
berries. This kind came originally from
Mocha ATa6io;t Like dfigkewIssi java Is sn
ally from Java. 1t has large oval ber-
o What is the saying to the effect that
time is more valuable than money? " H.
A. Perhaps you refer to the saying at
osopher. to the Effect that time was the
most valuable thing that a man could
8. should gold, silver and bronze print
ing be carried on in separate room? p.
A. The Public Health Service says that
such work should be conducted in rooms
set apart for the purpose. The ventilation
should be of the best with exhausts for
should be paid to personal cleanliness.
O. How does the Palestine of today
compare with the home OF the Jews in
A The Palestine over which Great Brit
7a44 Square miles The akingdom Of
David" was nearly three times large
Q. How much does the raiser get for
turkeys? G.. W. d.
A The Department OF Agriculture says
that the price varies widely. The last
survey shows an average price Of IL cents
a pound paid to the producer for live tur-
keys in Texas, while in parts OF New Eng
land % cents was paid.
o. In ,he new issue of postage stamps
will there be any bearing the portraits
OF women? G. c.
A The { cent stamp viii bear picture
OF Martha Washington One other. the is
cent stamp bearing the Statute of Liberty,
might be said to have woman on it.
(Any reader can get the snswer TO any
question by writing The Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau. Frederic
Haskin. Director, Washington. d. C This
offer applies strictly to Information -he
Bureau tannot give advice on legal medical
and financial matters It does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles. nor to under
take exhaustive research on any subject
Give full name and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage. Al
Write your question plainly and briefly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
THE PUBLIC BENEFACroR

The man who always is ready to in
terest himself in a movement for the
public welfare is familiar to the citf-
zens OF every city. His activities,
however, are not IN all cases SO dis
interested as they seem. This fact is
illustrated by a story in the Nations
Business" which follows:
The proprietor of a candy store at
the edge of the retail section on the
principal street of a western city noted
with pleasure that business was
spreading up the street beyond his
store This would make more people
pass his doors and consequently he
would sell more candy, to say moth
ing of making more money. He could
look out at the front door and see the
increase in automobile traffic, and he
crease in foot traffic. But for some
reason he failed to sell any more
candy. To the contrary, his sales
dropped. He couldn't understand it
There were the new stores and
theaters up beyond his shop pulling
people in that direction. The street
was as damned with autos as Fifth
avenue and Forty-second street. To
see just how much foot traffic had in
creased, he put two men TO work
counting the pedestrians. He was
shocked to learn that the traffic on
his side OF the street had decreased.
he looked ABOUT Tor the cause of this
and discovered that a block beyond
him was flatiron corner where the
automobiles were so thick that the
crossing was dangerous. People walk
ing up the street purposely chose the
other side because it happened that
the dangerous traffic spot was only
on the one side.
The candy man then grew intensely
interested in the sad lot OF the humble
pedestrian. He went to the head of an
accident insurance company and got
him also interested. These two then
went to the police department and
demanded that for the sake of hui
manity a safety zone be established
at the dangerous crossing to divert
part of the automobile traffic and
make it safe for humans to walk
there.
The police officials recognized that
here was a citizen, actuated by the
highest humanitarian motives, COM
planning of a menace that ought to
be remedied. They ordered the safety
zone established Within a week the
ped estrian traffic past the candy store
had almost doubled and the candy
sales showed a proportionate increase.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
Household Hints
Totiayrs Recipes.

Meat Balls in Tomato Gravy-One
pound ground meat, one chopped
onion, one cup soaked bread crumbs
one Aegg, seasoning, tomato sauce MIX
meat crumbs. onion, egg and season
ing into small balls. Drop into boil
ing tomato juice and simmer half an
hour When done, thickeD gravy with
flour Leftover meat may be used in
part or entirely
Perfection Saiad-(May be made
the day before and saves time when
one most needs it, One package
lemon gelatine, one pint water, two
tablespoons vinegar, one teaspoon salt,
two cups sliced celery, one cup Shred
ded cabbage, three chopped pimen-
toes. Dissolve gelatine in boiling wa
ter and vinegar; just as 1t begins to
harden and set, add other ingredients.
Place in mold or in a green pepper.
Serve with mayonnaise on crisp lettuce
leaves.
Rolled oats Cookies-One cup su-
gar two eggs, two teaspoons baking
powder, one tablespoon butter, two
and one-haIf cups rolled oats Gun
cooked), one teaspoon vanilla. Cream
butter and sugar, add egg yoiks and
oats, to which the baking powder has
been added. add vanilla and beaten
egg whites, and drop on buttered tins
with a teaspoon Drop just a few
on each tin. as they spread Bake in
slow oven. Very cheap, and furnishes
valuable bulk and minerals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

power by a cynical exploitation of
the public and by a discriminating
boss been q leader. embodying any
principle or Greeting any popular
movement. Part of his power has
been the secrecy - at has surrounded
his plans and the sources of his rev.
enue.
in his followers. He indoctrinates
them with his ideals. As Jesus said
to those nearest him. when the crowd
was puzzled by certain parallels, ITO
you it is given to Lrow-" The mind
of Christ is clearest to those who
are closest to the heart of Christ. In
this fat portion of Scripture which
is the assigned Lesson, we find the
Saviour opening his heart to his dis
ciples, showing them how he must
suffer and be rejected and killed and
raised from the dead Likewise it was
those closest to Him who saw the
Lord TRANSPORTED.
This tender personal intimacy of
Jesus with his friends was at once
their equipment ard their reward, as
indeed it is today. The central truth
of all missionary effort, and its one
supreme reason, is that Christ him
representatives. He walks on their
feet, he speaks thru their lips, he
ministers with their hands, he suf-
fers in their experiences, he triumphs
in their achievements me Old
Guards passion for Napoleon was
weak and insipid as compared with
the Christian disciples loyalty to his
Master. And this is the victory that
is overcoming the world the faith of
the friends of Christ in the power of
Christ to saw mankind.
All Bible teaching is aimed at life;
this Lesson says, ~bove all else, that
even as Jesus sent out the Twelve
and the Seventy to preach and to
heal, so today the same Lord is call
ing for friends who will accept an
Identical commission to a world that
is in sorer need than was the Rome
of his own time.
Copyright, 1922. by The Ellis
SerVice.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
Dorothy Dix Tcks
Making An Art of Living

an VI
Three women were discussing a
fourth woman who had just left them.
What a shame that Marie wastes
her talents as she does" exclaimed one
of the women. 1.-The gods gave her
everything - beauty, and brilliance,
and an almost mesmeric charm. She
might have been famous in a half a
dozen dir ections. and yet she is just
content to play around and make
nothing of her genius"
"She would have been the greatest
Coincidence of our day if she had
gone ON the stage" said the second
woman, cor she could have made q
stefan if she had gone in seriously for
either one. call it a wicked throw
ing away of talents
Wrong. You are quite. quite
wrong" said the old woman of the
party. Marie doesn't waste her
talents because she doesn't COM
mereialize them. IShe does something
infinitely finer. and more beautiful
with them. She gives them to US all
she showers them like the blessed
sunshine on every human being with
whom she comes in contact She
makes the world better place to live
in just because she is in it
''She makes of life a fine art. She
brings all of her gifts to transmitting
the dull, heavy, soddenness of every
day existence into something that is
shot with gold, and thrllled with the
palpatating joy of a fresh inspiration
ard a new hope.
For her just to enter q room is as
if a south wind blew thru an open
window. Heavy eyes brighten. Sad
mouts smile. People cease to yawn
in each others faces. The pessimistic
cheer up, and a curious subtle elixir
of vitality runs thru every vein as
if somehow, she had impaired her
own magnificent health and strength
to all about her.
''She gives her talents to the world,
instead OF selling them in the market
place, and because she does this, and
is not driven by a task master, she
has time to make of life, thing of
beauty and finish. She has leisure for
the little courtesies, time to remember
the little tastes and peculiaritieS of
others, time to practice the little
amenities that give grace and charm
to human intercourse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

Replying to the suggestion that our
proper merchant marine policy IS to
sell the ships for which the govern
inent paid $4,000. 100000 at any price
they will bring and then tell the buy
eFs that it is up to them to make the
ships pay or go out of business, the
Republican Publicity association says.
'-rhat is just exactly what We have
done for the past sixty years. and the
ships went out OF business so far as
the American flag is concerned" The
association, however, conveniently
overiooks the fact that our merchant
marine has been so hampered by leg
islation that ship owners found it
more profitable to operate under for
eign flags. Repeal Of these laws
would do more to put American ships
back on the seas than would a sub
sidy and without expense to the peo-
pie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

More attention probably than 1t de-
serves is being paid to the Ku Klux
Khan The movement, like many 9TH
ers. is probably not SO bad as it is
sometimes represented, in the heat of
passion, nor its benefits so. great as
its adherents claim. in the warmth of
their enthusiasm. The country is safe
so long as the great majority uphold
the administration OF Justice by due
process of law. In recent elections
candidates for the United States SEN
ate endorsed by the Khan were sue
cessful in Texas and Georgia and can
didates for governor endorsed by the
Khan were elected in Oregon and
Kansas. The issue is not. therefore, a
local one. But since the Khan has en-
tered politics it must stand or fall on
its merits. just like any other political
organization
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPE

This AFTERNOON was tawking to
Mary Watkins and we started to tawk
about the movies. her saying, o, don't
you think Rudolf Valenteeno is the
most bewitfill handsome wonderful
thing? and me starting to feel partly
jellis and saying, o, don't know, 1
prefer Dugliss Fairbanks and Charlie
Chaplin personally.
And we had a fearse argewment
about it and tonite after supper ma
sed to pop. o Willyum, Mrs. Hews and
1 saw a Rudolf Valenteeno picture this
feckly adorable, Willyum? and pop
sed, Don't tell me you're going to rave
about that doll face tailers dummy
agen?
WiIlyum Potts how can you say
sutch a thing about sutch a wonderful
divine looking man? ma sed. You're
jellis, your plane outrite jelliss, that's
alls the matter with you, she sed.
Jellis, ha ha ha, it is to laff, pop sed
laffing. Wen 1 wunt to pick out some
body to be jellis about, Ill pick out
somebody werth being jellis about, not
that sissy, he sed.
Don't you dare insult that nobel cree
ture to my face that way, think he's
the most stunning, wonderful, ham
some, perfeck, adorable man ever
saw, so there, ma sed.
This is more than flesh and blood
can stand, I'm going GROUND to the
Little Grand ware there's good honest
Ben Terpin picture, he's hansome
enuff for me, cross eyes and every
thing, pop sed.
Everybody to their taist, I'm sure.
ma sed. and I sed, G pop, can l go
with you, / think he's a better looking
of a man that Rudolf Valenteeno.
Come along, pop sed.
could see me laffing at Ben Terpin
and thinking he was CRATE.