davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-06
1.-THE SHEtk" At
COLISEUM TOMORROW

When screen stars are required in
the performance of their roles to
battle for the preservation of their
lives. honor or personal rights. it is
often done listlcssE, but seldom so
in Paramount pictures. The invar'
liable rule of the Paramount direc-
tors is tos be realistic, so that when
fight is scheduled by the story
it is a real battle and no make-shift
affair
Thus it happened that when Agnes
Ayres, Paramount star and featured
player with Rudolph Valentino in
George Melford's magnificent produc
ton of THE Sheik." which will be
the feature at the Coliseum Theater
Thursday and Friday, was directed
to fight -four Arabian slave girls "for
all she was WORTH" she obeyed or
dcrs literally, the result being a
scene of intense realism seldom seen
in any motion picture.
at was lots of sport" said Miss
Ayres the next morning. But. oh
today! | feel as If I'd been through
cyclone. Those girls were all stock
lily built and all four chung to me at
once and l had to throw them off. !
assure you 1 haven't any idea just
what | did was told to fight and
that's all there was to it,"
This is only one of many realistic
scenes in this superb production.
There are many thrilling moments
in the action, desert sandstone,
battling Bcdouins and magnificent
Sahara scenes. The picture is based
on f. NJ. Hulfs novel of the same
name which created literary sensa-
ton both in this country and in Eng
land
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-06
WONDERFUL PRODUCTION
AT THE COLISEUM

For one hour and a half first
night audience sat in the Coliseum
last night and hardly moved while
the absorbing story of tho woman
Cod Changed" was unfolded on the
screen. The bill was the second OIL
fering during Paramount week and
it is one of the most absorbing
screen stories seen in Juneau FOR
months Hardly sound was heard
during the entire running time, so
thrilled was the audience last night
at the unexpected story and new way
of telling it, Mrs. Woofter's orches-
ira furnished exceptional music for
this production.
"The Woman God acsed proved
an artistic treat. Packed with thrills
from start to finish, the picture gave
one no opportunity to sleep at the
switch, even had one been so in.
clined. The story deals with dane.
ing girl who flees to Tahiti to es.
cape arrest for alleged murder and
nf her subsequent adventures. Seena
owen is the girl and E. X. Lincoln
the detective who runs her down.
only to fall in love with her. The
picture, directed by Robert G. Wig
nola and superbly photographed. is
a delight.
This production is on for the last
time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-06
Ship Owners Are Now.
Demanding Firm Stand

KOBE, Japan, Sept. g. - The
government seems deporably with
out any fixed policy towards the
ever declining shipping enterprise Of
the empire, since the restoration of
peace. If the country would MAIN
tain its position as at present among
the worlds powers in this line of
enterprise, more positive efforts
should be made by the authorities
for the improvement of the situa-
lion"
This is the resolution passed by a
general meeting of ship owners.
The meeting appointed a committee
Of nine who will shortly approach
the government authorities in Toxic
with the above resolution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-06

study of German literature under
the inhuElce of Dr.. Mort. He pro-
duced many TRANSACTIONS, the best
known of which is that of Faust of
Goethe He also was a keen art
critic, and the many critical studies
which he wrote We're enthusiastic
cally read by young men. He was
great lover of the arts, and he
was more greatly attracted by sculp-
ture than by paintings"
At the time of his death Dr. Mort
was engaged i'll collecting materials
for book on ancient and modern
philosophy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-06
BEST VENTILATED
BUILDING IS In
-. -.
LONDON; CLAIM

LONDON, Sept. 6.-What is said
to be the most up-to-date and COM
plete ventilating system in the world
is that installed in the Council
Chamber Of the London County
Councils $20,000.000 palace at West
minister, recently opened by the
King.
Its unique feature is that each
member is able to control his own
immediate atmosphere. He has a
control" button below his desk, so
that il he is feeling cold he can
make the air that is automatically
fed to him a little warmer-or vice
versa-without upsetting his neigh
Dor
Apar. from individual regulation.
40 tons OF air are automatically ad-
mitted and extracted from the Coun-
Gil Chamber every hour.
A maze of pipes beneath the floor
of the chamber connects the air In
lets and outlets with a room full OF
wonderful machinery in the sub.
DdScInCut, lICiuuluS idI &c uul HoloC-
less fans, water sprays, thermOme'
tiers, dynamos. polished gauges, and
a network OF Brass control pipes.
Through the agency of this ma
chinery the climatic conditions OF
any country in the world can be
introduced into the Council Chamber
and the large committee room.
A remarkable feature Of the ven
tilating apparatus is that the effect
of a sudden change In the outside
temperature is Immediately and au
Dramatically conveyed to the sensi
tive instruments in the sub-base
ment, so that they promptly adjus
their efforts toward maintaining ar
even temperature inside.
"A fall OF rain on the roof, or
spell Of sunshine. are felt by the in
struments, and they act accordingly
More remarkable still is the fact
that single member coming into
the Council Chamber when overhead
ed automatically effects the entrance
of an additional proportion OF coo
air to balance the minute change.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-06
LABOR PARTY SELECTS WOMAN
AS Parliamentary CANDIDATE

LONDON. Sept. 6.-That he politi-
cal party which above all parties
stands for the hard-fisted sons CT
al,l should put forward as one OF its
parliamentary candidates member
OF the social elect and woman at
Chat. may be regarded as one of the
significant signs of the times. 1t is
not because of any Idearth of good
parliamentary material among its
own ranks and file that the Labor
Party has adopted Miss Edith Picton-
Turbervill as its candidate for North
Tslington at the next general cleo
tion.
Miss Picton-T urberyill is the daugh-
.cr of Colonel Picton- Turbervill OF
Evenly Priory, Glamor2anshire.
Among the many claims of long de-
scent, there are few among the Brit
N anistocracy who can trace their
lineage so far back as can Miss PHI
Turbervill and find such a notd-
bic beginning of it. One OF her an
ces;ors was Sir Richard Turbervill.
che of the II knights of William the
CCqqueror, who settled in Wales
soon after the conquest.
Ms Fiction urbervill is the al
thor of Christ and International
Life. to which Lord Robert Cecil
oItributed a preface. Her social
work abroad has given her an in
-, National reputation. She sp mi
some years lin India on behal. o.
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, and Travelled for it in Amer
ica and other countries.
In stating her reasons for anying
herself with the Labor Party, Miss
Pieton-Turbervill said:
tine party has ii definite, pric-
on Christian principles 1t has teel
he chief champion Of woman's entry
into politics
If Miss Picton-Turbervill gets into
Parliament she will not be on the
same side as Lady Aston or Mrs.
Wintringham.
"My politics are not the same as
theirs she said. but am sure
that on all things affecting the well
fare of women and children we
should find ourselves on common
ground, although in many eases
would go further than they for the
betterment of the working women.
For example. / stand definitely for
widows pensions"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-06
AL, CONVENTION
MAY. HAVE PLAN
FOR MARRIAGES
Bureau and Other Arrange
ments for Buddies to
Wed Is Suggested.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 6.-Nation,
al conventions and homogeneous are
seldom hakcn together, but the
American Legion national convention
is face to face with the problem OF
creating a Gretna Green for num-
Der cs Legion mon who attend the
national gathering i'm New Orleans
October 1920 inclusive.
The problem arose with the receipt
of a letter from Legion member
in BGfocl1et, N D., asking for in
formation in regard ito tire holding OF
marriages during the convention.
Can a marriage take place under
the auspices eff the American Legion
at the convention in New Orleans
TINS year or nlot?" the North Dakota
doughbCy queries. "If SO, I'd like TO
know full details about everything
like dress to be worn. where to get
the license; also what time to be
there"
During the Legion convention in
Kansas CITY last year. 20 couples
were married in convention hall by
he Legion national chaplain. The
Kansas City committee paid for the
marriage licerscs and local mer-
chants provided wedding rings and
NUMEROUS presents.
1--WE h'd not considc"cd dunlicaf-
iro tho Kansas City free marriage
offer this ye1r." 7. Semmes Walms-
hey. convention chairman. has stated.
However. the Legion is rather par
tial to the institution Of matrimony
and our cc~Mnittce will assist those
comrades asrir!ng to that estate with
all the facilities at our disposal
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-06
'SITKA APPOINTS.
COMMITTEE 70 R.
POLICY CAMP AICN
To Raise Funds for Work
Public Meeting Held
Last Week.
Especial Correspondence

: SFTKA, Sept "A public meeting
was called at The t. S. Commission
er's office on the evening OF Sep
TENDER 2 at s o'clock to raise funds
for the campaign for f. NJ. Policy OF
Sitka, Republican candidate to the
Alaska Legislature Theodore Kct-
tleson was made permanent chair
man and Stanley Thomas was made
secretary. The following were APP
pointed as a permanent campaign
committee: Theodore Kettleson
Stanley G.. Thomas. Sidney d.
Charles.
The Gold Sta. radio working ship.
arrived in port this morning and
will remain here for two Gays. I'M
loading supplies ct the radio station
on Japonski Island
The steamer Queen left here Au
gust 20 with the following passcn-
gers for Seattle: John f. Gamble
and daughter Martha, Miss Hunting
on. Martha Peterson, Horny Mayda
and Dan Rahton
Cash Cole, Republican candidate
for the Legislature, was in town! on
he steamer Queen, visiting his
friends.
Tho stcancr Queen landed at the
Pyramid dock and unloaded 10000
cases of empty cans and loaded on
6 900 cases CT canned salmon.
The Sitka Packing Company
shipped ont another 1000 cases OF
canned salmon on the steamer Queen.
Mr.. c. O. Lindsey is busy with a
gang of men making a concrete cellcr
for the Experimental Station at this
place.
Due to heavy weather The past two
days. the trolling fleet has been tied
up to tho city float, awaiting the
storm to settle.
Old bundles of newspapers at the
Empire, 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-06
LONDON TIMES MAY
GO TO GOVERNMENT

LONDON, Sept. Cit is report
ed that Lord Northcliffe has proviG
ed that the London Times shall pass
into the hands of a trust which
will have control of the paper )
policy and be required to turn the
profits of the publication over to
the National Government.
fhe capitalization of the various
Northcliffe papers. including the
Times, is about $4,000, 600. This
does not include a capitalization OF
approximately $6,G00.000 for his
New Foundland and Canadian tim
ing holdings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-06
TEMAkEE NEWS

TENAKEE. Sept. .3.-Thc Chlopeck
III. arrived here at 1890 o'clock
Tuesday evening with the lumber for
the new school building.
Miss Edythe Murphy, WHO has been
down at the caEnery fer the past two
weeks, returned today.
Mrs. Fred J. Jonas and her son
Archie are going to their home at
Juneau on the EStebe.h today.
Miss Jennie Walters and Frank Jo-
seph were married by U. 8. Commits
s;oner c. p. Case. f. A. Sherman
and w. A. Hart were the witnesses.
Miss Susie Walters ard Donate
Jueniza were married Monday. The
witnesses were Jack Wilson and f.
H. Sherman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-06
ADDITIONAL PERMITS
In COLD BAY ISSUED

Six additional oil leasing and pros
pecting permits covering claims To-
Gated in the Cold Bay region OF the
Alaska Peninsula have been issued
by the Department Of Interior and
received at the local U. S. Land Or
flee. Among the successful appli-
cants Is Marion W. Goldstein OF this
city. who is now en- route home from
trip to Cold Bay.
Those to whom the permits were
issued are: w. J. Erskine. NJ. w.
Goldstein, Nellie Fawkner. Hester c.
Bauer and Karl Armstrong. 1850
acres each. and John F. Mullen. 1920
acres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-06
FORMER SKAGWAY GIRL
WEBS IN VANCOUVER, B. C

Miss Betty Wynn-Jonnson. who
spent her early girlhood days in
Skagway, where her father. Charles
the Moore Wharf and the Moore
townsiite as the representative of an
English company, was married al
Vancouver. B; &C.. last Saturday to
Capt. A. l.. Wilson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. f.. Wilson Of PictOu, Ontario
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Wynn-Johnson
are now residents of Alkali Lake,
B. c., where Mr.. Wynn-Johnson is
engaged in the cattle business.
Old papers for sale az The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-06

should marry her niece Until he
disposes of his rival, he has many
exciting and humorous experiences.
1t is a lyrical Max Under comedy,
and sure to amuse anyone with a
sense of the ridiculous The picture
will be shown at the Palace Theater
for the last time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-06
HERR COTE MAKES
FIRST FLIGHT FROM
BERLIN TO MOSCOW

MOSCOW. Sept. 6.-An air
plane plotted by Herr Cote, ac-
companicd by mechanic and
one passenger. has completed
the first nonstop flight from
Berlin to Moscow, a distance
of 1,1S0 miles. Tho journey
occupied 10 hours and 40 min
utes, the average speed being
approximately 40 miles an hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-06
ATTENTION PIONEERS.

A special joint meeting OF Pho
neer Igloo No. and the Auxiliar,
will be held at Moose Hall Thurs
day. September Z. at p. NJ. Kindly
be present. Important
II. r. SHEPARD.
adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-06

When you want Chop-suey or
Noodles. call Is minutes before and
1t will be ready. Phone 377. City
Cafe. ADV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-06

COMING ATTRACTIONS
OLISEUM-Rudoiph Valentino and
Agnes Ayres in 1.-The Sheik.'
PALACE-Betty Compson in "For
Those We Love-"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-06
Attractions
at Theatres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
OLISEUM-Seena Owen in THE
Woman God Changed"
PALACE-Max Under in BE NY
Wife,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-06

Old papers for SAFE at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-06

Old bundles of newspapers at the
Empire, 25 cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14

guilt, distributes the guilt to
the shoulders of many, Bill in
Guided.
A melodramatic picture of the
death of Rasputin, sacred devil
of Russia" is given by Thorn
son.
Rasputin. taken to a palace
basement dining hall. was given
a bottle of poisoned wine that
had been tried out on a dog.
Rasputin, whar the poison GO
to him, breathed heavily and
foamed at the mouth, but show
ed no signs of dying. So Prince
Youssapov, when Rasputin stag
gered at him, gave him a shot
out of pistol, land the monk
fell backward with a terrible
cry"
A doctor, called in, examined
the body and pronounced it dead.
Later Youssapov approached the
corpse and put his hand under
the robe to feel the heart. 1t
seemed to be still, when sud-
denly Rasputin sat up and seized
him by the throat"
Youssapov escaped. Rasputin
staggered to the door, out into
the snow. Three more pistol shots
brought him down. But it took
bludgeon to finish the work.
He died hard. You do not
wonder, Youssapov decided that
Rasputin was the devil himself.
Sir Basil Thomson thus adds a
few more pages to the "inside
history" of the World War, al
ready contributed to so heavily
by William Hohenzollern, Lloyd
George, Franklin K. Lane and
others.
The Inside stuff is coming
out on the very heels of the war.
That is contrary to custom, for
diplomats usually leave their
memoirs to be published after
death.
We are fortunate. 1t is rare
ly that a generation that, fights
a war lives to learn what took
place behind the scenes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
ELLAVILLE.

ELLAVILLE, Nov. IA mar
riage that came as quite a surprise
to their friends was that of Miss
Louise Stewart and DR.. r. B.
Strickland, which occurred at the
home of the bride Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The impressive cere-
mony was performed by Rev. B.
L. Jordan. The only attendants
were Miss Christine Stewart, sister
Of the bride, and Miss Aubrey John
SON, Of Columbus, very close
friend The bride was attired in
lovely crepe meteor dress and car
ried an armfull of yellow and white
chrysanthemums. Miss Johnson wore
a yellow crepe costume and car
ried yellow chrysanthemums Miss
Christine Stewart was attired in
grey georgette and carried white
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Strickland is the eldest
| daughter of DR.. and Mrs. L. G. Stew
art and was considered one of the
most beautiful girls ever reared in
Ellaville. She graduated from the
Ellavllle High school last June, and
IN September entered the State Nor
NAL school at Athens. A serious
illness caused her to have to return
to her home here in October and
alter her recovery she yielded to the
lnslstent pleas of an ardent sutton,
which eliminated romance that
only began in the late summCr.
Mrs. Strickland as Miss Stewart
was one of the most popular mem
bers of the younger society set. She
possessed a lovely disposition and
was active in the Sunday school and
IN league work. She possessed a
voice of extreme sweetness and was
often heard in the churches here.
Dr. Strickland established himself
as dentist in this city in August.
Since come here he has made MANY
friends and has won praise in inhis
profession. he is native of Jackson.
Ga. He is young man of sterling,
worth and is to be congratulated ON
winning SO fair a bride.
Immediately after the MARRIAGE
the happy young couple left by auto
mobile for jackson where they will
visit the groom's parents for a few
days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
T ON SIM S S AY S

The average young man can get
up in the world quicker by going
off where people don't know him.
You always can get few more
miles out of last winters clothes.
Persuade the janitor to tap on the
pipes. 1t sounds as if he is firing the
furnace.
Shaving every morning isn't so
bad. You save money every time
you do it yourself.
Many poor excuse is worth
money to a married man.
If business men talked as they
spell there would be serious in
terpreter shortage.
Why doesn't some beauty shop ad-
vertise, Permanent waving-hair
called for and delivered?"
The boss is a man who can take
it out on the hired hands when he
gets mad at his wife.
1t is just as wrong for some men
to take their pay check as it would
be for them to rob bank.
Only six more months until time
to buy short skirts again.
The sultan of Turkey is out of
work and sultan jobs are scarce,
Some men are so slow you could
take time exposure of them run
ming. .a.>
1t is estimated the energy wasted
in knocking women's styles would
fill 900 giant balloons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times-Recorder Nov.
Ia, 1929
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Cobb are
entertaining Master Jim" Cobb at
their home in East Americas.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Thayer are congratulating them
on the birth of a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Y. Griffith, Of
New York, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. W. Smithwick at their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagnon well
coined a little daughter to their home
recently.
A. C. Crockett purchased a year
ago the eleven-acre triangle, popular
ly known as the Dudley race track
almost in front of the Country club,
paying $1,000 for it Yesterday he
sold this tract to T. B. Hooks and
W. c. Carter for $1,000.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
(From the .Times-Recorder Nov.
IA, 1929
Miss Lille Belle Scrutchins, of
Albany, is the pretty guest of Miss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

Leila Watson, having arrived yester-
day.
Another entrant in the aldermanic
race, now quite interesting, is Z. B.
Everett, a sterling and popular
young business man.
Jim the Dodger" was badly in
jured during the Elks fair when
ball hit him between the eyes.
Americas is still feasting on green
roasting ears and all kinds of fresh
vegetables. Surely there is no 9th
er country like ours.
And now Brannon street wants
to be graded and curbed. A COM
mendable spirit that should be very
general in Americas.
Miss Yonah Buchanan left yester-
day for DeSoto and will spend the
winter season with Mrs. B. H. JOS
sey.
Misses Estelle and Matte Lee Bur-
ton, the pretty guests of Miss Win
ME Belle Jossey for a week, have
returned to their home in Smithville.
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Monday morning, no paper pub
liShed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14

! 7 0 NJ S IN
Skinny people never forget to pull
down the shades at night.
Nothing makes a man remember
faces like running for office.
Every now and then you miss a
man and learn he is married.
The secret of success often con-
sists in keeping it a secret.
We all can be thankful this
Thanksgiving that saxophones are
hard to learn to play.
Any girl could be popular at
dance by using pulverized sugar for
powder and cranberries for rouge.
What this country needs more
than anything is an alarm clock that
wakes only the man who sets it.
Do your Christmas home brewing
early and avoid the rush.
A wise man never falls in love this
close to Christmas.
If it weren't for engine trouble
some parlors never would be used.
Men who have time to get haircuts
every week have too much time.
Living is expensive but worth it.
The man who follows the crowd
seldom has the crowd following him.
Mixing business and pleasure
gives you neither one of the two.
Price of steamboats, is up. Have
you bought your winters supply?
~~>o~~-~-~~--~~~~-o~~~0-~0
TO THE BOYS WHO DIED IN
FRANCE.
Where crosses of honor so silently
stand,
There lie our boys in foreign land,
Who died the death of soldier
brave
For america First" their lives they
gave,
That enemies may never cross the
foam
And take us from our freedom and
home.
Sleep on, dear boys, under cedars so
tall,
You were called; you went and gave
your all,
And as you sleep in fields of peoples
so red
The American Doughboy" stands at
your head
Telling the world that as long as
time will be
The American Legion will keep
America free.
While the clock is ticking for Father
Time
And the waters are rushing down
the Rhine
May those who are left never be
called again
To fight and die in cold and rain.
And be buried so far in distant
That their graves can't be lowered
by mothers hand.
Your loved ones and boys who re-
turned to u. S. A.
Are observing each year this Elev-
enth November day
Which marked the end of the war
and Germany's yield
10 the khaki-clad boys in Flanders
Field,
And 1t shall ever be remembered to
the end of time
How you fought and died on the
banks of the Rhine.
EEFEY
(These verses were composed bv
NJ. A. York, Americas, Ga, and are
dedicated to the boys who died in
France, and the American Legion.)
Although in few cases national
anthems date back several centuries
none assumed its representative
character until comparatively re.
Gently.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
CENTRAL. OF GEORGIA RY.
SEABOARD AIR LINE

Arrive Departs
1905 AM Cordele-Helena 5:15 Pm
1926 PM Cols.-Montg'y. $40 PM
$40 PM Cordele-Savh. 1926 PM
Sis Pm Richland-Cols 1905 AN