davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
WHO'S HERE a S
AND WHERE

W. c. Blanchard, with the White
Pass & yukon Company at Skag-
way, accompanied by Mrs. Blan-
chard and their son, passed through
Juneau on the Spokane for Seattle
and California to spend the winter.
Mrs. Emma Fay. of Haines, was a
passenger on the Spokane for
Seattle.
Mrs. Beatrice Seyd returned to
Juneau on the Spokane from Haines,
Frank Bigford, representative CT
the Heinz Pickle Company, was
aboard the Spokane for Petersburg
Skagway and Haines,
Mrs. Fred Tanner of Skagway is
going to Seattle on a trip and is
a passenger on the Spokane for the
States. She will probably remain
in the south, Mr.. Tanner joining
her later.
William Weaver Bellinger and
John Glover, of the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police, were passengers
aboard the Princess Mary for Skag-
way. They have been to Vancouver
on official business and are return
ing to their headquarters at White
horse.
r. A. Maurer, representative for
the Schwabacher Grocery Co., left
Juneau on the Spokane on a bust
ness trip to Ketchikan
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Goddard, OF
Chichagof, left on the Spokane for
California, Where they will spend
the winter.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04

Mrs Helen Longpre. who conduct
ed a ladies' ready-to-wear store at
Hyder, was recently killed in an auto
accident in Calgary.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04

Mrs. Russell York, Of Petersburg,
is leaving on steamer this month
en- route to Sweden for a three
months visit with the folks at home.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COlISEUM-Willia S. Hart in
"Three Word Brand"
PAlACE-"Dangero Curve Ahead"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
TzF
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COlISEUM-House Peters and Jane
Miller in 1.-THE Forfeit" and Jack
Dempsey in Daredevil Jack"
PALAcE-shiriey Mason in Jackie"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
AUX BAY STAGE.

Leaves Alaskan Hotel at AIS p. m.
Leaves AUX Bay at $50. Phone
Single o. Nick Lakfch. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04

orchestra will play during both
shows.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
PLENTY OF CREAM.

We now have plentiful supply
of cream. Phone your order to Jul
neau Dairy, Phone 145 adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04

For that rush 1oD or printing call
on The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
At the Gastineau

At the Gastineau
Jean Vanophem, Enoch E. Mathi-
son, Joseph Mannix, Max Gutfeld,
Mrs. John Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Sholin.
At the lynda
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Mcclellan, Tim
Currie.
At the Alaskan
George Comstock, Mike Lemon, Mr.
LIME. Joe Brine, P. s. Pavolich,
Jack Mcconnell.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18
MEREDITH REPLIES
 T0LAKE'S QUERY
Urges Better Salaries for Normal
 School Teachers

Hartford, May 1S.-"Is 1t fair to warn the citizens of this state that the cost of education will go on in- creasing for number of years to come?" asked Governor Everett J. Lake of Commissioner of Education | A. B. Meredith yesterday at meeting of the state board of control before which Commissioner Meredith had ap- peared to ask an increase in the pay roll appropriation of his department.
 II certainly sthink it will increase for several years" was the reply.
 And when will it end. or will it never end 2" asked the governor.
 Tt will not end until the state be- gins to pay its normal school teach CTS enough to prevent them from leav- ing for the good High schools of the state" said Commissioner Meredith. AS the situation stands at present state and the best teachers leave the normal schools as a result That ought not to be the case. The state ought to have the best teachers that it is possible to hire as insrucors in it's normal schools
 The board of control voted to au- thorize an increase in salaries in the state department of education total ling about S15 ,000. Commissioner Meredith told the board that there would be about the same humber of employees this year as last and that the increases in the rural division of
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18
COMMUNIST PARTY
 RANKS THINNING
Corporation Is Fast Becoming a
 Closed Order

Moscow, May ls.-The Communist party-the proletarian oigarchy which controls the Russian Soviet Government-is becoming more and more q closed corporation as diff cult of entrance as the most exclusive American club, or the higher degrees Of the most secret lodges.
 Many Are Expelled.
 The party was reduced last year 10 about 500.o00 members by a rigid combing out process under which nearly 15o,0O0 persons were expelled for various reasons New rules for admission of new members to the party, just adopted by the 1lth All Russian Communist congress, make it exceedingly difficult for any persons, even the working men themselves, to enter 1t.
 Three categores of candidates are provided, The first. including actual workers and red army soldiers who are of "workmen's origin" may en- ter the party by decision of local committees upon the recommenda- tion Of three members of three years party experience, but must serve a period of six months probation be- fore being allowed to participate ac- lively in party affairs
 The candidates from the second category, peasants and small shop or home workers who do not themselves exploit the labor of others, are ad- nitted on the same general condi- tions, providing the district party committees approve of them and they serve one year of probation.
 Third Category Rules.
 The third category, including oth- CT persons, even those who have pre- viously been members of other par ties. must receive the recommenda- tion of five members of five years standing, be approved by the district committees, and serve two years pro- bation
 As all of the very high posts in the Russian government are held by Com munists and most of the more inn portant subordinate positions are giv- en only 10 party men. the provisions of this last category would serve to bar other persons. even those desir- ing now to enter the party, from par ticipation in the upper circles of the government.
 Persons joining the Communist party must bind themselves to ob- | serve strict discipline and to model | their personal lives along Commun- istic idealistic principles. They must | foreswear religion, promise not to drink in public places and to be ex- tremely moderate in consumption of any intoxicants anywhere. They are not to amass wealth, nor to exploit the labor of others.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18
WILL BUILD 5000
 HOMES THIS YEAR "0Wn Your Own Home" Spirit Grips Natives Of Belgrade

Belgrade, Jugoslavia May 1S--An Own Y our Own Home fever has grip ped Belgrade, practically the entire populace of the capital of the thriv- ing kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Sovenes, having been infected with the germ.
 New York city with it's reported alarming house shortage and increas- ing army of renters could find in spiration here where an intensive boom is under way and plans are be- ing made for the coming million city"
 According to tourists most of the 13,o00, o0o hard working thrifty sub jects of King Alexander are constant ly talking about the million city. And all over the country, they state the condition is the same.
 Hundreds of houses went up in Bel grade alone the moment economic reconstruction began, and building is increasing almost daily. Thus far in 1922 plans have been filed for more than 5000 new buildings in the capi- tai, with the smaller towns follow ing it's example. Labor legislation de- signed to avoid strikes and to increase production are elements favorable to the new era of prosperity.
 The progressiveness of Jugoslavia is reflected in the fact that a scheme for practically reconstructing the ca pital is being worked out by munich pal authorities. and plans have been invited for the building of twenty new government buildings, eighteen public schools and numerous theaters, opera houses, libraries, churches, bo- tanical gardens, parks. etc. The hous- ing movement is aided by the vast valuable forest resources of Jugo- slavia. In the province of Serbia alone the forests cover an acreage of 5.225.oo0. Forests in the other states of the kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, known for short as Jugoslavia, are: Montenegro. 5oo,ooo acres; Bosnia and Herzegovina, G. 45o,000 acres; Croatia, 3,25o, 900; 1 Dalmatia, 950,o00; Sovenia, 1,775,- | 3so, and Voyvodina, 65o,5oo acres. The value of these forests of Jugo- slavia is placed at over sixty billion dinars.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18
BUNDLE DAY FRIDAY
 BECAUSE OF CIRCUS
Rotary Club Committee Decides To Give Boys An Opportunity To See Clowns, Etc, On Saturday.

Clowns, Etc, On Saturday.
 Because Of a circus being in town on Saturday of this week, the Rotary club committee in charge of the Near East Relief Bundle Day" has decided to change the date from Saturday, May 20. 10 Friday. May 19. It was thought unfair to ask the Boy Scouts 10 work on circus day inasmuch as q circus usually means so much to a boy Because of a teachers conven- ton the schools will also be closed on Friday,
 George Macauey is chairman of the committee and has Ossian Bennett and Frank Shields to assist him. Wal ter O. Cook. scout executive is also aiding the committee.
 As last year the Boy Scouts will make the collection Of old clothes un- der the auspices Of the Rotary club which will furnish the trucks and other assistance necessary to make an affair of this kind q success.
 The campaign for old, usable cloth ing was a big success last year and the committee is hopeful that the re- sponse from the public will be fully as hearty as last year. Local organi- zations were given an opportunity to provide for their needs and twenty four o50 pound bales were shipped to the Near East for distribution among the needy.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18
HELD ON GOVT. CHARGE
Son of Charles W. Morse Surrenders At Bridgeport-Accuscd of Using Mails to Dcfraud.

Bridgeport, May 1S. - Harry F. Morse of Greenwich, son Of Charles W. Morse. surrendered to Deputy U. $. Marshal Charles Miller in the pres ence of II. s. Commissioner Lavery yesterday Marshall Miller served war rant on Morse. charging him to an- swer to an indictment by a federal grand sjury charging him with con- spiracy to use the United States mails to defraud. He was released under bonds of 5000 until June 8, when a hearing will be held before Commis- sioner Lavery.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18
MAJOR GILsoN RETIREs.

Hartford, May 1s.-Major John Lee Gilson of the Second company, Governors Foot Guard, of New Ha- ven, resigned today. His resignation is to become effective June 6, and special orders are to be issued today covering his retirement. Major Gil- son gives business reasons as the cause of his leaving the Foot Guard. He is . judge of the probate court.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18
LETTER HAS 125 STAMPS

Bridgeport, May 1S.-One hundred and twenty-five stamps, each repre- senting 250 rubles, were affixed 10 a letter received today at the local post office from Russia: At normal ex- change rates the stamps would be worth s16,ooa but at present they are valued at S9 in United States money.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18

The giant bamboo of India, known as the ''sloWest" crop in the world, blossoms only when it reaches it's thirtieth year and then dies.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18

Liquid oxygen is used as an ex- posive by metal mining company
 at Pachuca, Mex, operated by Ameri-
 can capital.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18

The amethyst is often called the ''prelate's gen." from the fact that in the Roman Catholic church 1t is set in the pastoral ring of bishops.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18

the board amounted to S,S per cent in the normal training division to per cent and in the nurses division to 5 per cent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30

ment 70 car ~ the whole burden Of salesmanship.
Too OF .en, firm makes up its mind to spend
5000 IN big bang Of q advertisement II does
so. here Is sudden loud noise and then-dead
sileAce. Nothing much has happened. And ever
afterwards that Arm says advertising is failure.
This is not fair to advertising, nor to advertising
agencies. The Arm itself was to blame, not the
principle Of publicity. .. 81 a,
Many firms make this mistake for the simple rea-
son that it is easier to spend than to PLAN
They use their advertisement as rocket, not
lighthouse -. "&@.
If you want advertising to do its best for you,
you must treat it fairly. You must do it we'll You
must prepare for the advertising and you must
complete the job-and make the most Of it..
Every full-page advertisement should have at
least two quarter-pages as follow1ups, on the two
succeeding days. Many people need to be told 4
fact two or three times, before they act on it. =
After all, advertising is only sowing the seed.
After the soil and the sun and the rain have done
their best, there is still the harvesting. You must
reap and stack and thresh and bag and sell. Also
you must chase the birds off-Herbert N. Casson,
in Forbes Magazine. - ~.. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
lNDIA's RIGID CASTE SYSTEM
Rsilslous Laws. Handed Detxn Tor
# Centuries, Are Given Most ilns. s.
gs piIcIt ohodisnee. 1 n s.55s

The, religious laws Of Byahmanism
divide the Hindu people In India fintct
four principal hereditary Scllkses Oe
castes-the Brahmans s(peiest ~.
Kshatiyas (rulers and warrlo ~
yasiayas. (merchants and ID hush bZd.
|men), and SudrlA mechanics, lab rerl
or servants) frst three fpeh1
known a. "tdSaern" and u AZ last
az, "once.bor1E These ortg' Aal four
castles, however, have b come to
I great textent sub-di <ided - the
men being known by their; work
or trades. as the "caf ke" 3of shoe
makers and the "caste', of sweepers-
20 that nowi .days the IBrahmans alone
are said to t:emain rs Z distinctscaste.
Aside from all thEse are the Pariahs
Tor outcastap who have no caste. Ac.
cording ltp thel Cyclopedia Of India.
THE effect ~ the caste system is
that no MAN Smay lawfully eat with
any individual Of any other caste, or
partake of &ood cooked by him, e.
marry into another caPte family; but
he may be This friend, his master, hiS
servant, hi1 partner" =ss:.. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
de>,ths anS il become quite enthus-
[isstAc over the novelty and adven-
Eture OF thd experience. Sylvia Brea-
msr Sc his ,eading woman.
|PAULINEa FRIEDRICH 10 BE ,s...
s3s SEEN AT GRAND TONIGHT

The Gran 4 theater management
BIS in ~ quA 1dary Last evening 1
telegram to 1 he manager: stated the
film .Two Rinds of Women, = Il ad.
vertised for Sts ,dayj and featuring
Pauline FrediiG K with Tom Santschi
failed to reac ~ Minneapolis in time
for shipment AA, Mrrive here this
morning, but t hex feature Salvage
staring Pauline Friedrich with Mil
to Stills had be en- substituted, also
Fstatine that "Tw p Kinds Of Women"
would be. shippe,I to arrive here at
six. o'clock tonigl It il 1T came to
Minneapolis in til he for this morn
14ing's train. The C \nnndrum is what
feature picture wilQ patrons Of the
Grand theater 2seet tonight 1T is
certain the popular eactress Pauline
Friedrich will appesr insconnection
with Pathe News piG lures and a
comedy, but the nam Of the fea--
ture in which Miss Friedrich will
be starred at the Gra nd theater to-
night, will be in doA bt until after
the arrival Of the six o'clock train.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
INC ISL ! !: [
:Las;s;n!CElI y rs ]

The three "Crushn' drinks get their fiavors
from the delicate fruit oils pressed from
the fresh outer skins Of oranges, lemons or
lines, to which are added juices from these
fruits, cane sugar, "Pure Vegetable Color"
carbonated water, and citric acid-the nat
'ural acid Of oranges, lemons and lines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
BRING EURoPE's MARKETS TO CHICAGO

One forceful reason for making Chicago a sea-
port by means Of the St. Lawrence Waterway, is
that $1280, 000,0 worth Of imports came to Chi
cago last year. Another is that this ship canal
would bring Europe's markets right to the Ameri
can farmers doorway, tremendous advantage in
these days of high freight charges by raiL-Topeka
(Kans) Capper's Weekly. =. ";l.-.-.y."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
THE THREE BUcKARoos" AT
REX THEATER SATURDAY

"The Three Buckaroos" Fred J.
Balshofer's production, romantic
comedy-melodrama Of the west, will
be shown at the Rex theater Satur-
day. ,.5 s..... - z,."..
The girl in the story is played
by Peggy O'Dare and the lad
|by. "Buck' = Humes. They are sup
ported by splendid, hand picked
cast, There are many situations In
this remarkable photoplay which will
hold the audience in intense inter
est.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
1.-THE TRAP" At THE GRAND
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

If you are; . lover OF drama
drama that holds you in suspense
and surprises you, you will find this
and several other heart throbs in
addition: in ts..The Trap" the Uni
versal-Jewel in which Lon CLANCY
makes his own debut as a star in
hi, own right. Chaney's work in
"The Miracle Man." "The Penalty"
and in support Of Priscilla Dean in
"Outside the Law made him q
genuine favorite with theater-goers
throughout the country and they
are certain to welcome announce
ment of his elevation to the ranks
Of stardom. "The Trap" will play At
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
.',1!l!!g!!:|EElll;E!;:!lgB&
"CAS, OIL AND WATER" AT
4S}z REX .THEATER TONIGHT

Charles Ray, whose latest First
National attraction, Gas, Oil and
Water" will be featured at the Rex
theater is q screen actor who has
the faculty Of making every role in
which he appears distinctive. From
MS earliest appearance rs q busher
In the major leagues, when he won
instant popularity as screen favor
| tie, to his more recent triumphs As
transformer, pug and artist, his
work has been characterized by IN
dividuality that has had many i'm
itators but no equals. rs.Y#
The young star has another UNI
usual part as George Olive Watson
the "Gas, Oil and Water" man who
is doing the governments secret
service work along the Mexican
border in his latest picture. Young
George. has concealed his activities
with a veil of gasoline, operating q
broken down garage to provide some
excuses for his appearance where
every stranger is instantly tabulated
and put through the third degree.
The development of the plot prom
ises a blend of comedy and melo-
drama. The reversion to the old
type detective story is one that the
star has often been urged to adopt;
and plot Of this nature combined
with the usual Ray mannerisms and
twists of humor gives every assur-
ance of that this picture will rank
high among the stars recent pro-
auctions. :. 49,. '%..,..s,., =
Charolette Pierce, who has played
opposite Ray in ''The transformer"
is leading womaE and gives cap
able performance as the daughter OF
4 .'booster" hotel proprietor. Like
all the stars recent pictures, Gas,
Oil and Water" was directed by
Charles Ray himself. r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
"THE GREAT ALONE" AT -
REX THEATER SUNDAY

Monroe Salisbury will be seen In
"The Great Alone" his newest star
ring vehicle at Rex theater COM
mencing Sunday. -. ;.
In "The Great Alone" West
Coast Film. Corp. production,
jacques Jaccard, a play writing d.
rector famous for the amount OF &C.
ton he injects in his pictures has
provided an original story Tor Mon
roe Salisbury, a star noted for; hi'
yirile portrayals. And 1sadore Bern
stein. producer Of many big pro-
ductions in theme and in scope has
personally supervised the making
of the picture which was directed
by Jaccard. =. >,-~~.. ~.
Salisbury's supporting cast is one
of exceptional merit. The leading
lady is one of the great "inds OF
the year, Maria Draga not quite
sixteen years Of age, but an emo
tional actress, par excellence. She
plays the part Of Mary Mcdonald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
THE MAN UNcoNQUERABLE"
AT .ELKo AGAIN TONIGHT

THE MAN UNCOMFORTABLE"
AT .ELKo AGAIN TONIGHT
Jack Holt is now a deep sea div
ing enthusiast! ~:.*. s:.,>'s'+%
This new thrilling sport was add
ed to the Paramount stars polo
and other outdoor diversions during
the filming of "The Man Uncon-
querable," in which he stars at the
Elko theater tonight last times. !.
The locale 5of the story is the
South Sea island pearl fisheries
and Jack plays the role Of New
York owner who goes to the islnds
to investigate his interests and finds
no end: Of graft, greed and conspir-
acy, which he has to overcome by
taking the law into his own hands.
When the company went to =
Southern California beach location
to take some of the pearl diving
scenes; Mr.. Holt found that q num-
Der Of copper helmets and rubber
diving suits had been. taken along
for che divers. Although the star
was not required in any of the
scenes, Ito descend, into the water
the adventure Of the thing fascinat--
ed him and hc. sdonned one Of the
suits and helmets and descended: to
/ the bottom Of the ocean. Thereafter
every day: during the stay on loca--
ton, he. made the descent into the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
the Gra1d theater next Sunday and
"THEsHoUsE or iaillIs1ERs'.s lAT
THE SELko SATURDAY ONLY

\.
CLUBHOUSE or WElIS1ER3,.,s ID
THE ELKo SATURDAY ONLY
J.. Warren Kerrigan's latest Brun-
ton Production, s'The u House T9of
Whispers . . gripping mystery play
by the wetl-know novelist and play
wright, William Johnston, has been
released ~ IN. w, ssHodkinson and
will be sh9wn Saturday at; the Elkso
"The House Of Whispers, is: nm
doubtedly one Of the finest pictures
Kerrigan, has produced in years and
is excellently adapted to his virile,
romantic type, He is seen in the
role 81 an adventure loving young
clubman; who undertakes to solve. a
battling mystery which surrounds
'.The House of Whispers" an ex-
elusive apartment house. / : = ..G *
Kerrigan is supported in this pic
ture by an unusually brilliant cast.
FIRTH Brunette, who has played OPP
posite the star in many Of his sue
cesses Of the past year, is again seen
in the leading feminine role. Dir
ection is BY Ernest c. Warde and the
play was adapted to the screen by
Jack Cunningham. = ~
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
ARREST AT HURON
AWAIT THE SHERIFF
Will Make 1t Hot For
Someone, He Declares
HELD BY AN OFFICER
Wife Knows Nothing of Cottage
Burning; Owns One At
Oak Hill

Robert Rockvam was arrested at
Huron, S. D., today on instructions
from Sheriff William Carver of Martin
county, who holds warrant charging
Rockyam with arson. who is alleged to
have hired man to burn a cottage he
owned at Fox Lake, MINI.
According to message received by
The Free Press from Huron this at
ternoon, Rockvam claims complete ig-
norance of the charges, and says that
he has not been in the vicinity of
Fox Lake for the past four months. He
claims that he owns a cottage at Oak
HILL summer resort. but it is not in
sured.. and he knows of no fire there
with which he could be connected.
Will Make 1t "Hot"
Rockvam is alleged to made the
statement that he will make it hot for
those who made those statements
about him. He was arrested by the
Huron authorities this morning, but
at noon today Sheriff Carver had not
reached Huron to take the prisoner
back to Fairmont.
The wife of Rockvam disclaims any
knowledge of the burning of the cot
tage.
A resident of Lake Crystal received
word from Rockvam this morning
asking what opportunities there was
at Lake Crystal for the erection of a
dance pavilion, ,.- -