davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
sYNorsIs.

~Julia Parry. aged Is, is a typist in a
London office, Jack is 20. and a returned
soldier. Both are anxious for compan-
ionship, but neither has boy lor girl
friends. They pass each day on their
way to work.
Slim" who Is Jacks buddy" is sue
cessful in meeting many girls, and tries
to interest Jack in his free and Easy
ways OF getting on with the opposite
sex,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
s=aazsz

BY BERTA RUCK.

r of His OFFICIAL Ffnncce," GIN Another Girls Shoes,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

High school More men are needed tn this school
 The training school for girl scout leaders probably will meet In the South Congregational church, al- though this matter has not been fnly decided upon, Miss Mildred Bar rows, captain of Troop No, l, and Miss Emma Bell, girl scout director, will have charge of the school,
 The training course will be divided into 10 lessons, as provided by the national council of girl scouts and will Include such subjects as hiking, nature study, first aid to the injured, fire prevention, hygiene, physical training, camping, etc. Applicants may be registeded by applying to Miss Bell, at 69 Arch street,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
TRAINING SCHOOL
 FOR GIRL SCOUTS
New Institute Wiii Be Formally Opened on Friday Evening
 of Next Week.

A training school for girl scouts will be opened in this city on Friday evening of next week. The school will be for the purpose of educating captains or leaders to help advance and promote the training of girls and young women into better citizen ship in New Britain.
 Like the boy scout movement and the junior achievement movement. the girl scout organization is in ne~ of leaders. There are hundreds of boys and girls in this city waiting chances to affiliate with one or more of these organizations and are pre- vented by a lack of leaders. Last Monday evening a training school for scoutmasters was opened under Fred eric l.. Fay. in the Central Junior
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
ENOUGH CURLS HERE
Principal Slade Doesn't Intend to Conduct Contest Against "BObbcd' Hair at Local High School.

"I haven't thought of such thing" said Louis Shade, principal Of the N. B. II. <. when asked about con- ducting "curl" contest at the Frank lin Square institution. "curr' contest Is being conducted by the principal of the Crosby High in Wa terbury to discourage the bobbed hair epidemic which is spreading around among young school girls.
 Mir. Slade went on to explain that he hasn't noticed many bobbed heads around and is prone to greet the idea as a bit silly. In Waterbury the principal has offered a prize to the
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

girl who has the hest cnrls at the end of the year, and what Is more. the girls were photographed in group formation and their pictures sent around to a national picture syndi- cate together with the Idea 80 that the people Of other cities might read, look, and learn of this novel way of preventing the bobbing of hair.
 The picture was printed In the Herald Wednesday night and has re- cciyed many comments pro and con,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

The incest cathartic laxative in the world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid stomach is candy-like "Cascar- cts" One or two tonight will empty
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

had. encountered it on the floor,
 It seemed to leap in her hand as the match flamed,
 The pistol shot rang in the silence, The knife dropped from pete's hand, He turned with look Of ghasty sur prise,
 Then he went on his face, creeping like lcgless thing toward the door,
 (Continned In Our Next lssue).
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
CASCARETS I03
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
 Sour Stomach. Bilious Liver

your bowels completely by morning, and you will feel splendid. They work while you sleep Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel or Oil and they cost only ten cents box. Children love Cascarets too
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
AIR SERVICE
 PLANNED TO
 LINK ALASKA
Seattle Timcs.)

Isolated districts of Northwestern Alaska will soon be linked with Nome, St. Mishael and Fairbanks by hydroplanes operating on regular schedule and carrying passengers, mail and light freight, if plans of the Alaska Air Service Corporation, organized by residents of Northwest ern Alaska are carried to compile tion. The new corporation is spon- sored by the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce of Nome and the business men of the Seward Pe- ninsula and other districts of the Northland.
 E. J. Mathews. president of the DennyRenton Clay & Coal Company and president of tho Keewalik Min ing Company. which has properties at Candle, has received the detailed plans of the new venture. Mir Ma thews returned recently from Nome and Candle after an extensive in vestigation of mining conditions in those districts.
 "The Alaska Air Service Corpora tion is sponsored by the Northwest ern Alaska Chamber of Commerce at Nome and has the support of the peo- pie residing and doing business in Northwestern Alaska" said MT Ma thews. "It has been organized for the purpose of carrying passengers. mail and light freight to the districts of Alaska north of Nome, where the service by gasboats is entirely in adequa te and to other sections of Northwestern Alaska lacking trans portation facilities. Tho new service will mean the development of the large mineral bearing areas in those sections of the Territory which have never been explored becouse of their lack or excessive cost of transpOrta- tion As an example may be men toned the large area of country on the Arctic Slope of the Endicott Range of mountains, 300 miles long and more than 100 miles wide, which is known to contain placer gold, oil and coal"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
kETCHIkAN MAN WRITES OF
 EXPERIENCES HUNTING GOLD
 / IN SIBERIAN MINING CAMP

{ We must stake the p'operty in a Russians name and he will give us a lease on it for one year They also demand 10 per cent duty on the outfit which we brought into the country. So you see what chance we have.
 There are 30 Amer cans here. Eighteen came this spring. including Whalen of Ketchikan. Those who arrived a year ago are up against it, broke and without clothes enough. Some of them have nothing. l pre- sume I will be the sam as soon as my gyub and clothes give out. Old timers here think thero will be a change of government tlis fall and hope that it will be better than the present one.
 The Soviet here is rather decent to and the more l see Of them the better I like Old Glory, that little piece of cotton with the stars and stripes.
 The Japs are the limit They are looking for every opportunity to throw the hook into the Americans. They fed us for IF days straight on rice, cooked in sea salt water
 l have been greifly disappointed on the whole trip. There is nothing here to justify anyone coming unless he just wants to look over the coun- try and get out. You can tell any one that it will cost him at least $500 to get here and get started, and then it is leading to nothing. We have an American vice consul with us He joined us at Hakodate Japan. l was glad he was along with us He got touch of frontier life He is leaving in a few days for Vladivostok.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
Robert Cecil
 Says Fear Breeds Wars

LONDON, Sept. 19.-"W When we come 10 analyze the situation closely we find that the fear of war is the beginning of unwisdom.' said Lord Robert Cecil recently discussing con ditions in Europe. ''Russia's appre- hensions nave been translated into vast armies withdrawn from repro ductive work, ill-fed, ill-clothed, ill disciplined, and consequently great CT menace to their friends or fellow citizens than to their enemies.
 "In France the fear of war has led to the esta blishment of those armies of occupation on the Rhine that are costing bankrupt Germany mores than one million pounds 8 week-more than two thousand mil lion marks.
 Fear of war is leading section of public opinion in England to de mand a vastly increased air service and still further concentration upon scientific methods of slaughter. h all directions we find that knowl edge is still harnessed to destruc tion; that the readiest means ol money-making is to invent something that can destroy life and the products 1f lfe-eaergy faster than nature car replace the mother. Behind all these manifestations lies fear
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
SiTKA CITIZEN MAY
 GET PENSION FOR LIFE

Delegate Sutherland has wired Commissioner De Armond that George Alert, who has a chicken ranch below Indian Park, will get a pension of $20 per month, according to bill which has passed, the Senate. Mir Alert was born at Brentwood N H., and is now 8 years old. He enlisted in the L. s. Infantry at Boston. Mass. fin 1867 for general service and was chosen for perman ent duty on Governors Island, New York Harbor. In 1868 he with others were transferred to California and later was recruited to Co. D. 21st In fantry. and sent to Camp Bowie Arz.. for service. Here he served three years in Indian warfare in Arizona and New Mexico
 At the end of his enlistment he re-enlisted in the 2nd Artillery at the Presidio. Cal, and was detailed tt special duty at San Francisco. While there his regiment was taken Easi and be joined tho 4th Artillery which came to Alaska in 1874 He was mustered out of service with ar honorable discharge at Sitka in the spring of 1876. and .pas. been a resi- dent here since that fime.-(S (Sitka Tribune.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
ChARlES RAY BUYS WESTERN LUNCH COUNTER

IT cleanliness is next to godlinesS Charles Ray has reserved front row seat inside the Golden Gate, for, in his latest First National production, ''The Deuce of Spades" which is coming to the Palace Theater on Thursday, he is cast as "a restaurant proprietor who believes in keeping everything as spotless as clear sky.
 The contrast is brought out all the more deftly by the fact that the stars predecessor in the manage ment of the restaurant was an indi- vidual to whom dirt was as much a part of life as the morning cup of coffee.
 When Ray takes over the place the transformation is nothing short of miracle Spoons that have been greasy with generations of dirt are changed into shining bits of metal, and plates that have never seen daylight, mirage the reflection of the faces beaming into them.
 The restaurant, which had former ly gained the sobriquet of "The Greasy Spoon." is rehabilitated as an emporium of sanity, The inhabi- tants of the small Western mining community in which the story is enacted, look upon it with suspicion at. first. Finally their reluctance to recognize such an innovation as cleanliness is overcsme; and the res taurant becomes popular meeting place.
 Rays part in this story gives him the opportunity of getting over some good comedy bits as well as display ing his art in the role of an unso- phisticated youth who comes to the west from Boston ito grow up with the country"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
(Ketchikan Chronicle.) )

NhGlCHlhdH AHl OulCit.|
 Writing to Robert Fleming of the Ketchikan Lumber & Shingle Com pany, Arthur Marriott well known prospector of the Interior, and of Southeastern Alaska, formerly of Ketchikan, who is now in Siberia, tells of his experiences there. His letter, in part reads:
 AS today affords me the time, l thought I would write to let you know my whereabouts. l arrived here July 22. after having been on the road from Seattle since April 15. From the States I went to Japan, to Hakodate. where I remained for some time until l caught a fishing boat for Siberia. It was a Japanese boat and took 30 days to reach here. They landed us 160 miles from here and Olaf Swenson, the Seattle trader, picked us up and brought us to Okhotsk.
 We celebrated the Fourth of July in the ice about 40 miles from shore in the Okhotsk Sea.
 ' much about it yet, but l understand they have some gold. However, let ters written from here about year or more ago by man named Hoff- man were full of transformation. He is responsible for a bunch of Ameri- cans being here now He is fishing himself and living with the natives, so that he has not been out making any of the .easy-money that he wrote about.
 There is poor encouragement for the prospector to prospect. We have an agreement with the so-called of ficials when We go out prospecting, and if we strike pay we give them 15 per cent, or $10 month head tax.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
TAKE SALTS TO
 FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat If you feel Back achy or have Bladder
 trouble.

Too much meat may form uric acid, which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter 1t from the system. Big meat eat CTS can flush the kidneys occasion ally 10 relieve them like they relieve the bowels, removing all the acids, waste and poisoi, else they may feel q dull misery in the kidney region. sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, the stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when ,he weather is bad they have rheu- matic twinges The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging enc to get up two or three times during the night
 To help neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urin- ous waste get about four ounces Of lad Salts from any pharmacy; take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys may then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This fla nous salts is made from the acid oi grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to help clean and stimu- late sluggish kidneys and stop blad- der irritation. lad Salts is inexpen- siye, harmless and makes a delight ful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help prevent serious kidney and bladder disorders.
 advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
ALL SANCU|NE
 OIL BE FOUND
 AT COLD BAY
Geological Party Returns from District-Oil Town
 Becoming Normal.

Everybody is sanguine that oil will be found in the Cold Bay dis trict, but whether as a gusher or following tho present activities in drilling by the two companies now on the ground Kanatak is building mp fast and newcomers are arriving daily" said R. K. Lynt. head of a U. s. Geological Survey party, who yesterday for Washington, D. C., after spending the past season in the Cold Bay district.
 MT Lynt said conditions were be coming normal in the district, owing to government survey work in run boundaries of various claims and with the people there preparing for winter
 Much of the townsite of Kanatak has already -ybeen disposed of by J M Lathrop. of Valdez, part owner, turned to Kanatak with w J. Frs. kine, also interested in the town sitee> Lumber was arriving and scores of one-story buildings were being erected for residence purposes and business houses.
 Three barges of coal from Cook Inlet reached Kanatak before my party left there. This cosl is being sol-%- at moderate price, I was told "A second geological party head cd by R. H. Sargent and composed of five men, missed boat connections and probably special gasboat will be sent from Kodiak to pick them up. The Sargent party were badly posted as to where they could pick up the mail steamer Starr and the officers on that boat did not see them. The party is in a bad To cality and unless the men find theiI way to Kanatak a special boat would be sent to pick them up further wesi on the coast"
 According to passengers on ths
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
NEW MOVIE STAR COMING TO COLISEUM

Maud makes her appearance as a star in the movies at the Coliseum Theater beginning Thursday next Douglas MacLean is billed as the star of Maud's picture, Passing Thru" an Ince-Paramount produc. tion, but Doug freely admits that maud carries away first honors. Doug harbors no professional jealousy. NOn the contrary, he declares that Maud outclasses Bill Hart's Pinto" and Teddy" the wonderful dog, to say nothing of Joe Martin. the almost human chimpanZee.
 Like the star that she is. Maud, who is a pure white, lop-eared hybrid mule, displayed unmjstakable evi- dences of temperament during the filming of Passing Thru" Maud caused no end of worry to William AZ Setter, who directed the feature, as well as the entire MacLean com pany
 She was engaged under the sup position that she was trick mule. The trick, Setter soon discovered, was to get her to work. Careful ex- perimentation, however, revealed that Maud possessed little human weak nesses and through taking advantage of these she was made to perform in true stellar style.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
MRS. eRENNEMAN DIES
 IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Word has been reccivCo at their old home at Valdez of the recent death of Mrs. F. R. Brcnneman, wife of the former United States Marshal of the Third Division. at Long Beach, California Death followed an illness of two months. A contributing cause of Mrs. Brenneman's death was the drowning two months ago of her daughter, Dorothy, q tragedy of which Mrs. Brenncman was helpless wit ness. Tho grief and shock of the experience were so severe that the mother never rallied. She gradually declined until tke end came week ago. Mrs. Brenncman. whose hus- band was for eight years U. s. Mar shal for the Third Division. has been for a little more than that time a resident of Valdez. The family went to California about year ago. where Mrs. Brcnneman's parents. Mir. and Mrs. P L. Peterson, of Katalla, have lately bccn visiting them. Mrs. Brenneman had a host of friends throughout Alaska who will mourn her loss. She is survived by her husband and two young daughters Elinor ard Bernice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
"T,HE BRONZE BELL"
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Oriental pomp and ceremony. in all it's garish, bizarre splendor, has never been more spectacularly DOT trayed than in the impressive royal palace scenes which are one of the many features of "The Bronze Bell the big Thomas H. Ince-LOuis Joseph Vance special production for Para mount which comes to the Coliseum tonight and Wednesday.
 An extravagantly jewelled throne platform. rich ivory ornaments, ele- gant silken tapestries, and rare Ori' ental carpets are evident in the beautiful throne room scenes in which liar Dyal Rutton, powerful nfince of India, renounces his right ,o rule because of his reluctance to lead a rebellion against English rule
 The retinue of native princes, sol diery and yelled dancing girls are at tired in gorgeous silks and satins with jewels and precious gold orna ments comparable only to the fur nishings of the spacious hall. The proper dress for this ceremonial was ascertained only after extensive re search in the most authoritative works on India costumes, and all oi the robes and other garments were especially made by the Ince ward robe department.
 Doris May and Courtcnay Foote aSsume the leading roles, the addi tfbnal members of the cast including Claire DuBrey, John Davidson. Otto Hoffman. Noble Johnson. Gerald Firing and others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19

CTS have appeared in a number of other successes since and now ap- pear in the sa1nr cast in "k~Private Scandal" the Realart picture, coming tonight at the Palace Theater.
 Besides these two players, the cast includes others of equal merit: May McAvoy, of Sentimental Tommy" Forbidden Valley" and others; Lloyd Whitlock of Scratch My Back See My Lawyer" and 'Curtain"; and Bruce Gordon, who has appeared in q number of English successes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
ATTENTION, REBEKAHS.

Perseverance Rebekah Lodge will celebrate the anniversary of the founding of the Rebekah Degree. Tuesday. September 1s. Social ses- sion. Lunch will be served. BESSIE MANNING. Noble Grand. ALPHoN- SINE CARTER. Secretary. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
NOME PIONEER DIES

Frank Peterson, resident Of Nome since 1900 and for many years min ing operator on Peluk Creek, died there last month. aged GA years Peterson was a native of Sweden For many years before coming te Alaska he resided In Montana, where he was married. His widow, who lived and co-operated with him ir his mining and business all the years that he was at Nome. survives him though she is in ill health. They had no children. The funeral was al Nome under the auspices of the Pioneers of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
'-eRIVArE ScAkSel"
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

Were you asked to name 10 of the best photoplays ever produced, you would probably include "The Birth of Nation" and "The Spoil. CTS" in your answer. And the play. CTS in both of these pictures have achieved unusual fame Especially Ralph Lewis. who appeared in the former as Stoncman and Kathlyn Williams. the Cherry Mallotte' of the latter.
 Both of these experienced play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19

Admiral Evans, F. McPhee, formerly elected secretary of the kanatak Citi- zens Committee. organized to pro tect interests at the new oil town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
COMING ATTRACTIONS

4 COMING ATTRACTIONS COLiSEUM-Dougia Maclean in "Passing Thru" Last episode of Eddie Polo in "king of the Circus and first episode of Jack Dempsey in Daredevil Jack" PALAcE-charIes Ray in ''The Deuce of Spades"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
Attractions at Theatres

{ ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT coLisEUM-courte Foote and Doris May in "The Bronze seI'.' PALAcE-May McAvoy in "The Pri- ,yate Scandal"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19

Dr. w. A. I3orland--eye. ear. nose and throat. Glasses fitted. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19

old bundles of newspapers at th' Empire, 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19

Dr. W. A. Borland-eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19

NEW ARMY SHIRTS. $3.50.
 Brand new. regulation all-wool khaki army shirts still selling them ct e3.s0 H. 8. GRAVES. sdv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19

CHICAGO, Sept. ly.-""Why, hard ly knew him." exclaimed Pauline Frederick, when told she had been disinherited in her fathers will. Be sides," she adds, he was spend thrift and never had anything.
 My mother divorced him g years ago. I owe him nothing and l need nothing that was his. Mother has always been both mother to me and all the father I ever had"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
PAULINE FREDERICK
 DISINHERITED HARDLY
 KNEW HER OWN FATHER

4a
 NORWICH, Conn. Sept. 19.-The will of Richard O. Libby. admitted to probate here, disinhcrits his daughter, Pauline Beatrice Ruther- ford, in disposing of an estate valued at about $25.000. His daughter is Pauline Frederick, the thrice married star of dramatic and motion picture productions. The motive for Libby s singular bequest is not known here. The particular clause reads:
 q give and bequeath to my daugh- ter, Pauline Beatrice Rutherford, nothing and I mention this omission to show that the same is intentional and not made by mistake"
 Edward B. Duchctte of Oswego, N. Y, is left half the residue and Robert A. Duchette of Attleboro Mass, receives the other half. The two heirs are relatives of Mr. Libby 5 late wife.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-01

Drive non-union men from the
mines, Newspaper headline Yes.
drive them like sheep. But did it
ever occur to them that some day
the drivers will be driven. The
sheep are much higher order of
creation than the worm, and even
the lowlv worm will turn.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-01

Do you suffer from constipation
and it's associated ills. such as head
ache, Indigestion, billiousness, rheu-
matiesm and gout? Get small box
of SUNRISE SALTS at your drug
gist's and take according to the plain
directions on each box. Cooling
cleaning and healthful and costs
but trifle.