davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
STUART HOLMES IS
 COMING TO COLISEUM

Charles Miler's late pho.odram2.ic production, Love, Honor and t), will open at the Coliseum Theater Saturday matinee. Stuart Holmes and Ellen Cassidy are in the star ring roles, and the management Of the Coliseum Thester promises his patrons one Of the most sensational dramas of the current year
 In Love, Honor and CD" patrons of the Coliseum Theater will be giv- en their first opportunity to see Stuart Holmes, popularly known as the screens best heavy man and villain. working in a straight role. His work is said to be as finished and of as high order of dramatic ex' pose as are his innumerable portray als of the villain type, in which roles he has starred and supported such well known stars as Theda Bara. Norma Talmadge and Clara Kimball Young.
 Love, Honor and @" teaches a lesson that all will be the better for having learned. It shows the weak ress of a young wife who has been misled by the flattery of the social set that lives for the brilliance Of the White Lights" Contrasted with the wife's character is that of the young husband who. upon returning from service in France, finds his mate engulfcd in the maddcning rush that congregates about the roulette wheel and the cabarets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16

 FINANCES TO
 BE STUDIED
Southern Commercial Con- gress Will Convene Next
 Week for Exploitation.
(Continucd Prom Page Ole.)

mer, will be taken up at the annual convention of the Southern Conner cial Congress, to convene hero No vember 20.
 Financing of the exportation of the surplus farm crops of America, as well as discussions of the extension of credits, will be brought before the meetings, according to Dr. Clarence J. Owens, president T the congress This will be in furtherance of the work of the congress in pushinG the enactment of the federal farm loan system, which Dr. Owens char acterizes as the greatest achieve men of the congress since it's or ganization in 1887
 By resolution passed at the con vention at Nashville in 1912, the con gross assembled commission di rected to investigate agricultural or ganization and cooperation in 1s countries of Europe. Various state laws resulted, including the marke ing law of California, and the Short Time Credits law of New York, anc the Federal Farm Loan Act, under which there were established l; great banks, and moro than 4,00( farm loan associations, with loans tt date aggregating more than $500, 900 900.
 "It was this law, without any fur ther federal legislation, that carried America through the World War furnished the margin of finance fo'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16

The cheapest milk in the country comes from the highest-priced cows, according to Guy H. Hall. director of the National Institute of Progressive Farming. at Chi cago.
 Latest government figures show Milwaukee pays nine cents for i:s milk, while Chicago, eighty six miles away, pays twelve. New York, AtlsIta, Dallas and Calves. ton pay fifteen; Los Angeles and New Orleans fourteen; Seattle, Detroit and Memphis. thirteen; St. Louis. Pittsburg, Chicago snd Portland (Ore.), twelve. and % CT. Minneapolis and St. Paul, with ten- cent milk. alone approach Milwau- kee, z here again, Mr. Hall points out. 1t h a case of pure-jred stock and scientific farming.
 Milwaukee, however. gets ths cheapest milk becauss !I the ad jacent county of Waukesha seien, d6e farming has reached tha zenith, Waukesha b tho eou 0nQ1HA) c tho world and next vln,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
GREAT FASHION DISPLAY IN "GRAND LARCENY"

Some of the most striking gowns ever worn in Goldwyn pictures will be seen in Grand Larceny" which comes to the Palace Theater for two days. commencing Sunday
 These costumes show the newest combinations of fur and lace. beads and chiffon. and the Spanish trend which Dame Fashion is taking. Claire Windsor. considered one of the most beautiful women on the screen. wears stunning three-piece street cos tune. It is dress of gold lace and moleskin, with a thrce-q,iarters cape
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

NO lZfo-A
 In the, District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division Number
 One. at Juneau.
 CARL ASON CHENOWETH,
 Plaintiff, vs. LULU INEz CHEN
 OWETH, Defendant.
 To Lulu lnez Inenoweth, Defend
 ant, GREETING:
 IN, THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA you are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above entitled Court, holden at Juneau, in said Division of said Territory, and answer the complaint fled against you in the above en- titled suit, within thirty days after the completion of the period of pub lcation and service of this sum mons upon you, and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in said complaint, which is on file in the office of the Clerk of the above named Court. The relief prayed for in said complaint is a dissolution of the bonds of matri- mony existing between you and the plaintiff herein.
 The order for publication of this summons was made and dated No yember 9th, 1922, and the period of publication of this summons is six 1 (6) weeks, the first publication to be made on November 9th, 1922 and the last publication on Decem- , Der 21st, 1922. The time within
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16

ican youth foils the royal suitors Of Princess in some mythical Euro bean kingdom, and wins the hand of the girl himself.
 May Collins is cast as Anna Mae Byrd, the daughter of the American consul to the kingdom of Bunkonia. Another important member of the cast is Tom Wilson, who is known far and wide as blackface come dian. He portrays the role of Thomas Snow, the negro valet of Roland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16

American agriculture whereby we produced the food for cur army and navy, for cur country, and, to a large extent, for our allie" said Dr. Owens
 "The benefits that have accrued to America are being carried to other countries of the western hemisphere and the movement now is actively on that will, in large measure, re- generate the agricultural life of the Americans and will react in value to the industrial and commercial life of these nations"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
HIGH SPED MILK TRUcK

Dk0k
 ter it will have a COW Board of Trade. the first in the word.
 Scientific fertilization redeeme ] the harsh and reluctant soil of this country; money-and time-savin2 tractors, such as the large Allis- Chalmers model shown dragging 3 mechanical hay loader ia the pie ture, cultivate the soil and perform other labor quickly and cheaply: crops are harvested by the latest machines; comparatively owned and operated auto-trucks rush the produce, principally dairy products, over beautiful hard roads to the Milwaukee market. Not only cows, some of VI = produce 3U,O90 pounds of milk a year, are pure bred, but swine and sheep as well. This goes fo- goats. too, a new exp: rimen., for Gen. c, Fl. FaIk, president of the Allis. Chalmers Company, is now building up a
 herd of Toggenbergs on h:. Waukes...a farm.
 Waukesha County hss S6.OOO 0O( worth of cattle, and 40. .O0O .600 ral.
 Ions of miIk ars peodnjfd snposiIy
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16

which you are required to. appear and answer is on or before January 22nd, 1923.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above court this 9th day of November, 1922.
 JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk, District Court, District of Alaska, Division No One.
 By L. k. SPRAY, Deputy Clerk. First publication Nov. 9, 1922. Last publication, Dec. 21, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16

are represented by delegates here for the 56th annual session of the Ma tional Grange.
 Conferring of Degree
 Most conspicuous and impressive of any part of the program of the Grange will be the comforting of the organization sixth degree, cere- monial which is administered only at annual sessions. Elaborate ritual istic obscryances Accompanied by harmonious electrical effects mark this even in whic8 6,08o to 5000 farmers and their wives are to take part tomorrow.
 Tax reduction. ship subsidy and need for a new agricultural credit system are among the problems tC come before the convention informal ly for discussion. No scheduled ad dresses are to. be delivered, the pro gram reEeals, and business will be conducted similarly to grand coun cils of Sccret orders.
 Problems for Discussion Among the particular problem! which confront member sof tht Grange is that of surplus production
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
TRAcTOR- HAYLOApER

TRACTOR AAvLOApEk
 The last census showed receipts of s5,68O,0O0 from dairy products. The county has more Guernsey cows than tf Isle of Guernsey itself; there are 60.000 Holstein- Friesians, and a large representa-. ton of Jerseys. Ayrshires and Shorthorns.
 "Pure bred stock and mechanical farming find their complete jusd- fcation in Waukesha County" eon- tinued Mr. Hall, land the saving is shared with the ultimate consumer. The country needs more o1 epch ssSn,iss.s. ss;a,ss sAd they ir., .seips d's'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
FRED HOT ROMANCE"
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

Basil s:dncy, tho ncted English
 stage favcrite, 'plays tho part of
 Roland Stoncr in "Red Hot Ro- nance" an Associated First National
 attraction produced by John Finer son and Anita Loos, which is coming . to the Palace Thcater tonight The story of "Red Hot Romance" was written ty John Emerson and Anita : Zoos, who. have satirized tha, roman tie type of fiction in which the Amer
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16

coat of moleskin and chiffon, topped by a tricorn of mole.
 Grand Larceny" is a society drama of the strongest typo. AS the wealthy society matron, Miss Windsor's ward robe is worth fortune.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
Attractions at THeatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLiSEUM-Douela MacLean r "The Rockies Return" PALACE-"Red Hot Romance"
coMlNc ATTRACTIONS

COLISEUM-Stuart Holmes and EI len Cassidy in ''loYe, Honor and ?.'
 PALAcE-"Home Keeping Hearts"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
Now Seeking
 Business in Moscow

MOSCOW, Nov. 16.-More repre- sentatives of French commercial houses have been visiting Russia this fall than at any time since the war. Some have come, to negotiate with the government for concessions of various kinds, while others are here to buy or sell goods.
 The first concession to be granted l French company under the Soviet regime was that,p. ths mupiclpality of Moscow, by Which deal"a group .of capitalists from Paris are given a 49-year lease upon certain city blocks The buildings are to be i'm proved by the French and sub leased for business purposes, or as living quarters. the company pay ing the city government each year 8 certain percentage of it's income
 
 Always Busy-Why? There's reason. See Morris. the carpenter adv
 Old papers for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16

Civil War Mary after courtship of six he jed His wife died later and Tor the United States Sol He learned old conies that his sweetheart Mary A. alive looked her up married.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16

Old papers for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
SHIP SUBSIDY
 DISCUSSION IS
 BEFORE GRANGE
Master of National Organiza. ton Is Opposed to Na-
 tional Measure.

(Continued From Page One.).
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
Problems for Discussion

Among the particular problems which confront member sof the Grange is that of surplus production
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-20
MARK TWAIN AND WATTERS0N
Lifelong Friendship Between Two Of
the 5rainest Men the United
States Has Produced.

The late Henry Watterson was a
long time friend Of Mark Twain, as Of
nearly every other prominent Ameri.
can literary worker Of his day, and
related many anecdotes that resulted
from this friendship. Mark Twain's
mind turned ever to The drOll.
"Oncc in London ] was living with
my family at 1903 Mount street. Be.
tween 1913 ana 1O2 there was the
parochial workllouse quite a long and
imposing edifice," Mr.. WattersOn re-
lates in his autobiography. "One eve.
niqg, upon coming in from an outing.
] found letter he had written on
the sitting room table. He had left
it with his card He spoke Of the
shock he had received upon finding
that next ia 102-presumably l03-
was the wOrlhouse. He had loved me,
but had always feared | would end by
dlseracing the family-being hanged
or something the work'us, that
was beyond him; he had not thought
It would come to that. And SO on
through pages OF horseplay; his re.
lief on aScertanlng the truth and
learning his mistake, his regret at
not finding me at home, closing with
dinner invitation.
ut was at Geneva, Switzerland, that
I received a long overlooking letter,
fell Of ilambOyant oddities, written
from London. Two or three hours
later came a telegram. Burn letter
Blot it from your memory. Susie is
dead
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village an,
Advertisements.

Cleaning, pressing, repairing and a
tering OF all kinds neatly done at J
c. Jensen & Co, Merchant Tallors.
Branch No, Of st. Mary Guil,
will meet Tuesday afternoon, Marcl
81 from 3 to 5 with Mrs. N. Il. Green
slot at the Parish House.
Owing to the village election at III
brary hall Tuesday the regular dri
IF TIE Howit2er company will be hell
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
Temple Chapter, Il. A. NJ, will hole
a special meeting this evening at 7.3.
1t which the Mark Master and Mos
excellent degrees will be conferred.
Women know how to put the finisl
ing touch to their evening toilet. AM
some OF them know t.lat the flnishin;
touch to the evening meal come.
trough the use Of Bakers vanilla
All grocers.
Rev Jas. a. Perry of the loca
Methodist church went to Burlington
this afternoon to, attend the annua
meeting OF the Vermont Anti-salool
League, OF which he Is a trustee. MI
Perry will return tomorrow
Regular meeting Miriam Rebekal
Lodge |. 0. o. F., Tuesday evening
March %, at 1880 o'clock. After tn
meeting a farewell reception will b,
rendered to Mr.. and Mrs William L
Frost, who are moving this week I,
Erie, Pa.
A birthday party was held at tn,
home OF Guy Morse on Park stree
extension Saturday afternoon from
to 8 o'clock, IN honor of his two chill
iren, Gladys and Leonard. About /,
young people were present to spenC
4 very enjoyable afternoon. Game
were played and refreshments OF ic,
'ream and cake were served. Tit
.wo children were the recipients O
many useful and pretty gifts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-20
Uric Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
/oo r., t.
az Dosesl

Just because you start the day wor-
lied and tired, stiff legs aud arms and
muscles an aching head, burning and
learlng down pains Ia the back worn
nut before the day begins--do not think
Jou have to stay Ia that condition.
Get WE'LL BE free from stiff joints,
core muscles, rheumatic pains, aching
back, kidney or bladder troubles start
NOW.
If you suffer from bladder weakness
with burning, scalding pains, or II you
IRE IN and out Of bed half dozen times
At night, you Will appreciate the rest.
comfort and strength this treatment
gives
We will give you for you own use
one S5-cent bottle (32 doses) FREE to
convince you The Williams Treatment
,onquers Kidney and bladder troubles,
Rheumatism and all other ailments. no
matter how chronic or stubborn when
,aused by excessive uric acid
Send this notice with your letter to
The DR. d. A. Williams Co Dept.
W-l5l9, +. o. Block, East Hampton,
'onn Please send ten cents TO help
Iay part cost Of postage packing, etc
We win mail TO you by Parcel Post,
delivery paid, a regular S5-cent bottle
" The Williams Treatment $50 Doses)
without obligation or expense. Only
me bottle TO the same address or fam
~ Established 1882 Advertisement,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-20
Odd and interesting

In Kurdistan music of any kind is
looked upon as immoral.
Among the Zulus only the chiefs
may wear eagles feathers.
For untold centuries the peacock
feather has been mark Of rank in
China
The honey obtained on the banks of
the Enphrates is OF an intoxicating
nature.
New lakes and rivers have recently
been discovered in the Rocky Noun
tains by aerial observers.
The game now known as tennis was
formerly called handy Hence the
phrase to handy words, or blows.
with the latest telegraph instru-
ments. il is possible to send twelve
messages simultaneously over one
wire.
Aeroplane frames were recently Of
fered for sale as frewood in Cher
bourg the price being less than one
dollar each.
The p'pe which Sir Waiter Raleigh
smoked on the scaffold, in 1918, is
now in the private museum belonging
to a London firm of tobacconists.
The new chane 7llor OF Syracuse
University, Rev Charles w. Flint is
the son. the grandson, and the great
grandson of Methodist local preachers.
Divorce in Kurdistan is ridiculously
easy. 1t is only necessary for man
to say to his wife, 81 divorce you,
three times and the thing is done.
TIL Attorney.general of Wisconsin
has ruled that all theatres in that
State which exhibit animal acts must
secure a license as a circus and pay a
fee of 500.
"Mothering Sunday was formerly
observed in England on the fourth
Sunday in Lent, when it was the Gus
tom to give servants and apprentices
a days holiday to go and see their
mothers.
A special aeroplane. with cabin
containing desks. typewriter and other
Office equipment, has been ordered by a
London business man with big inter
ests in Paris Brussels and other CON
tinental cities.
The silver greyhound" is the Of
fetal badge of Kings Messengers, a
body of men attached to the British
Foreign Office and employed to carry
confidential dispatches from White
hall TO embassies and important per-
sonages abroad
The largest stamp collection in the
world was made by the late Baron
Philip Won Ferray, who died in Paris
in 1917. The collection is said to have
contained a used and unused specimen
of every postage stamp issued down
to the end of the nineteenth century.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-20
KING SAT Down At TEA
Incident at ~" Hut Had Pershng
Puzzled AS to Etiquette


Two wonderful girls, one who ran a
telephone for the army and another
in the ~" both from the middle West
were OF headquarters the day the King
and Queen of Belgium arrived with
others, they were sent to serve tea,
and they served IT, The "Y" girl TAX
ing a young captain whose presence
made her eyes glistento Her Majesty
said
Captain Blank, meet the Queen, :"
And the Queen, holding out her
hand and never batting an eye to show
that all the conventions had been
thrown to the winds said
Captain, | am very glad to meet
you They served tea-served 1t to
the King and Queen, the general Of
the American army and other impor
tant people. There was cake besides
tea, and it was not easy to drink tea
and eat cake standing. The telephone
girl insisted that General Pershing
must sit down. The King was stand
ing, and, of course, General Pershing
continued to do the same.
"Will you sit down." said another
girl to the King. There are plenty
Of chairs"
The girl had done her job in
France, a job of which many man
might have been proud-and on her
eft breast she wore military medal
for valor. The King touched the med
Al, smiled at her, and said he was glad
there were plenty of chairs, for he
knew places where there were not.
But General Pershing and his cake
still bothered the little Illinois girl
who went back at him again and
asked him to sit down and enjoy his
cake. The King indicated to the
General to be seated.
No one but General Pershing would
have known what to do between the
rule to stand when a King stands and
the rule to obey the order of the King.
lie gracefully placed his plate on the
side Of the table, halfseated himself
on il. which was a compromise, and
went on enjoying himself. The King
sat down.-Delneator
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-20

Magic potions, abrncadaDrN for
charms, the superslilions and the luck
lore OF all peoples are as eagerly
studied today as ever II any one
questions this let him fry to buy Il
fairly standard, but not at all rare,
treatise on the subject at any second
hand shop where the dealer sorts his
books with any care.-EXchauge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-20
Novelty for Jerusalem.

Jerusalem has passed through a
siege and war without being damaged
by the invaders or the beSleged, for
the first time in the history Of the
city, The British airplaneS few over
the Holy city frequently to observe
the movements of the Turkish forces,
bur no bombs we're dropped on its
historical buildings by order OF Cen
eral Allenby, the commander-in'chief.
1t was the eighteenth time the place
had been captured since the city was
built
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-20
Would III. Llohthouse Keep,er7

A lady advertised for servant to
do light house work. She received a
letter from a girl who said she would
like the position, for she thought the
sen air would do her good, but she
wanted to know where the light
house was Situated.-H. s. Johnson, in
Detroit Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-20
When We're Wsitind,

Browne-Its The unexpected that
happens.
ToWnc-Yes, especially when VIC are
expecting GOOD luck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-20
We Towne Philosopher

We Towne Philosopher
She is o very refined
And cultured woman
With charming personality
And her whole family
Are Harvard graduates
And it is real privilege
To be counted among her friends.
And it had been some time
Since had seen her
And as She greeted me
Very cordially, she asked
What are you doing now?'
And when | replied
Il am in the same work.
She queried
But what is there to do now
Since we have prohibition?'
And | suggested
That to change a custom
That has existed
In our social order
Since the dawn of history
Is a more complicated process
Than just placing a law
Upon our statute books
And | reminded her
or the recently issued
Beer as medicine" regulations
And how the vets In the senate
Had held up needed legislation
For over six months
And that the liquor crowd
Is still very much alive.
And this afternoon
| was in a lawyers office
And he is man of influence
And a Yale graduate
And he doesn't believe
In prohibition
Because anybody who wants it
Can get liquor easily
And prohibition doesn't prohibit
But just fills the courts
With criminal cases
And | mentioned the fact
That in the city of Boston
Even with lax enforcement
The total number OF arrests
Had dropped
From SS.s29 in 1919
To 1885 in 1920
And the arrests for drunkenness
From 52,6S2 in 1919
To l6.4S7 in 1920
And that in New York City
There had been in 1917
$50 deaths fom alcoholism
And in the year 1920
\ There we're only 9S
And that the Health Boards
In Chicago and Philadelphia
And Boston and Pittsburgh
And Cleveland and st. Louis
And San Francisco and Baltimore
And even Milwaukee
And Cincinnati
Reported proportional decreases.
And I've been thinking since
How prone people are
Other people mean
To see only one side
And to jump at conclusions
And | have been wishing
That during this extremely critical
Transition period
The woman who assumes
That the task is all over
And the lawyer who thinks
That nothing has been accomplished
Could just get together
And strike an average
thank you.
Mark r. Shaw in the "Intercolle
late Statesman
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-20
His Condition.!

First AuthCr--Can YOU compos,
stories whenyour wife is present?
Second ltithor- WHY, ! can't ever
compose r-"lf W"~sido Tales.