davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
GOOD AND EVIL" AT
 PALACE THEATER TONIGHT

Good and Evil" has been proclaim e1 by screen authorities as one of the spectacular pictures in cinema art.
 The cast is headed by Lucy Do- raine, FrancO4Slav screen celebrity, whose radiant pictorial accomplish meDts and a million-dollar personal ity places her side by side with the leading screen stars of two contin- ents. She is supported by a cast of 10000 people.
 Many of the scenes were actually taken at the Royal Palace in Vienna, ?nd the production, all-in-all, is said 10 be a beautiful picture.
 Good and Evil' is a story of love and sorrow told in impressive man ner. The theme is a mans love for woman and his battle with Fate to win out in the contest of life How he has to battle Temptation, Love, Intrigue and Passion before he can finally find his true love.
 Many thrills are provided and a series of tense situations vital to every man and woman will drive tome moral that will be relished ly all who see the picture.
 Good and Evil" is released by the Wid-Gunning Corporation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
STATE TEACHERS
 ASSOCIATIONS ARE.
 SHOWING GROWTH

TOPEKA. Feb. 7-Membership in state and national teachers associa- tions has grown by leaps and bounds Il the last four years throughout the United States. In compilation is sued by the National Education As sociation, Kansas is given the high est rating in per carita membership. For every 10000 population. the Kansas State Teachers Association has 751 members, or 13,301 out of ] state population Of 1,769 ,257 Mem bership Of the Kansas State Teach ers' Association has more than doubled in four years. Iii the last year the National Education Associa ton, has grown from ASIA to S3524 members, the report says.
 Nearest approaching Kansas in his respect is Colorado, with a per centage of 65.3; Maine, 62.S; Iowa, 62S; North Dakota, SIS; Oregon, 5S9; Oklahoma, 59.4. Florida ranks 18th with percentage of 51.
 A number of state associations have shown phenomenal growth. The largest association in membership is that Of Pennsylvania-40,0 1000 In 1918 it had but 1S326 Illinois, second, has grown from 17,240 to 26.522 in four years; Ohio, from 7.500 to 17.600: Iowa, from 10,977 to l5103; Texas. from 2,940 to 14,000; Oklahoma, from 5000 to 12,065; Mich igan, from 2S03 to 13,930; Massachu- satts, from 12000 to 15,000; Colorado, 2.249 to GAO; Arkansas, 2,50O to S,750.
 New York, the largest state in ,orulation, with a teachers associa- ion of 15,2o0 members, has per capita rank (per 10000 of 14.6, rank ng 4lst among the states.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Thursday-Coldwin Feature
 MADCE KENNEDY in THE HIGHEST BIDDER"


and unfailing cheerfulness wins hel the sobriquet of "Everybody's Sweet heart which has been appropriately chosen as the title of this Selz nick production.
 Although she has TO reason to be i!eve her dreams will ever come true the little waif Mary thinks continually of the day when she and her boy com panion John, also an inmate of the rc0r house, will be married and rich But Fate plays strange tricks some times and Marys dream not only comes true but in most unexpected though extremely satisfactory man. Ter.
 Every ybcdy's Sweetheart was staged under the direction of Lau- renee Trimble. It is claimed as one of the most beautiful pictures the Selznick studios have turned out. Not only in pictorial beauty, but in it's theme and presentation.
 A capable cast, with William Col Her, Jr.. as leading man, portray the various roles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Cc.ta- Schools

The petition for better school fa c;lities at this place has been re ceived and forwarded to Washing .on by Charles w. Hawkesworith. su 9er.ntendent of government schools for this district, according to wort received from him by Paul White.
 MT Hawkesworth requestei the council that location for the new school be chosen to be ready in ease he appropriation warranted the cree tfon of the proposed buildings.
 School attendance has remaines unchanged throughout the winter The students are keenly interested 1. their studies and show progress l. their work
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
CHARLES RAY COMING THURSDAY TO COLISEUM

During the filming of An Old Fla shioned Boy" the last Ince-Para mount-Artcraft production starring Charles Ray, scheduled as the fa2 ture attraction at the Coliseum The ater Thurs lay, Friday and Saturday matinee, Thomas H. Ince, who per scaany supervised the picture from s.art to finish, left no stone unturned in his effort to produce "a story tha: would in every respect srrplss the qualfys of any of Charles Rays pas successes.
 "An Old Fashioned Boy is intro duced by MT. Ince as the first film
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
AMERICAN LEGION
 SHOWS BIG GROWTH

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 7.- With 1O.754 posts in 4S states, five terri torial possessions and 20 foreign countries, the American Legion ep ters upon the year 1922. During the past 12 months, 776 posts were added to the organization, according to a report given out by Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant.
 The Legion is pushing it's way into every corner of the earth. Eleven or the posts added during 1921 were outside the boundaries of the United States. These were: Fort Gibbon, Panama, Alaska; Andernach, Ger many: Guatemala City, Guatemala; Luke Field. Hawaii; Ensenada, Low er California, Mexico; San Juan rorto Rico; Loanda, Angola, Portu guese West Africa; Tela. Spanish Honduras; Maracaibo, Venezuela Warsaw, Poland, and Constantinople Turkey.
 The greatest increase was noted hroueh the Middle West and South west statistics at national headquar' ters show. Texas led the list oi new posts with SO. followed by Kan sas with 57 and Chic with 55. The rext eight states in order were: Pennsylvania, Iowa and Mississippi (tied), Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Indiana Nebraska and Michigan.
 ''The Legion's growth during 1921 is remarkable in view of the deplor- able unemployment among ex-serv ice men," said Bolles. With the re turn to normal conditions we expect to double our membership.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
MADGE KENNEDY COMING TO PALACE

Madge Kennedy may always be counted on for an adequate perform ance and an entertaining evening. Far from disappointing in her new Gcldwyn picture. 'The Highest Bid der" which comes to the Palace The ater next Thursday, she gives one of the best of her many interpreta- tions of young womaHheod. grave or gay. The picture has some unusual photography and the story is far above the average. It deals with love and money -those eterrAly conflicting forces-in delightful and dramatic way. which gives Miss Kennedy full scope for her splendid talent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

play without an iris, or "fade-out," " the plan for which having been con ccived by Agffes Christine Johnston, scenario writer for Thomas H. Ince and author Of tho newest Ray re- lease. Without the iris, the action of "An Olc Fashioned Boy" is con .inuoEs and audiences will witness ahe unfolding Of the entire story without a break" or fade"
 Ethel Shannon plays opposite the star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Club to Give Aid.

A shower for the benefit of Q family in Finland who have rela- tiyes here, will be given on Thurs day evening, by the N. C. & F. A. Club it was decided at a business meeting of the club Saturday after neon at the home of Mrs. Seth Orava. Word was recently received of the need of the family in Finland.
 Plans for Martha Washington tea to be given on February 23 at the home of Mrs. Joe Manley, were also discussed. The guests will dress in Martha Washington style.
 After the regular busin ess had been disposed of a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Orava. The next meeting of the club will be Febuary 9 at the home of Katherine Nelson
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
SITE CHOSEN FOR
 HO0NAH CITY MALL
Is in Beautiful Location Women's S Club Raises
 Money for Fund.
(The Bubble. J

HOONAH, Feb. 4.-Tne site se- leoted for the new city hall is said to be the finest in town It is cen- trally located on high ground which will permit the laying out of fine little park about the building, With walks. seats and flower beds. made a trip to Kane's sawmill and brought back a heavy load of lum- Der for the cons.r4aticn oi the hall. James Glar, rec 91.sly made q trip to Juneau on his bosf., the Agnes, for the hall Lumber is much cheap CT than it has been for number of years, it is said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
uphoid Game LAWS

A Fish and Game Club of 32 members has recently been orglnfz e1 here for the purpose of assisting the game wardens in their work of pro tecting the wild birds and anlmale of Alaska. The people of Hoonah are keenly alive to the importance of enforcing the Alaska game laws and have organized the club as a proof of their sincerity and determin gsion to uphold the laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Town Interested

The ertire ropulace of Hoonah is keenly interested in the rapid prog ress of the hall and every means is being taken to raise money for the construction work.
 Whenever the women of the Vil lage Improvement Society decide to do thing, there is no question about 1t. They have served notice that Ney will assist in raising money to complete the fund needed to finish he hall and have made good by giy ing a social. Severity dollars was realized toward the building fund.
 Mrs. Oliver Hawkins very gener lt the social, to be added to the fund
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Deruty Marshal Returns.

Edward Shermon, deputy U. s. Marshal here, has returned from Plvlof Harbor where he served a bill of attachment against the Pay 'cf Harbor Packing Company and placed notice of sale to take place chere on February IS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Trappers Leave

Sam Osborne and Robert Lawrence nlan to go on a trapping expedition for a few weeks. They will take their families with them. Young Oscar Osborne is said to be almost as good in the work as his Dad"
 Lonnie Houstean and Harvey Lin do:f, accompanied by. their families,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

Anna Merle Rinear thirteen and her beau Merton of Cincinnati their being their eope They left their brand-new bicycle received Christmas the miss riding handebar this method reached Fnday where sold his $50 bike for s25 travelled by trolley Dayton they travelled Sadeve Kentucky By had their disappearance this undong They purchase being the He them with yard stick then He turned them Deputy Sheriff. notified They private the following morning with Anna's uncles came brought them back home
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Boat Near Completion

Andrew Johnson is hard at work caulkng his new boat It was built last winter in John Williams shop, but on account of the slack fishing season was not launched.
 It is now the plan of the owner 10 have it reliy for the fishing sea .nn next summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Orchestra Gives Dance.

The Tenakee Orchestra gave biz dance last Saturday night at Nell son Hall The affair was a big success and the strains of Home Sweet Home" were not played until 2 o'clock in<the morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
SMALL BOY IS
 BADLY INJURED
Buster Paddock Suffers Cul Tn Head from Fall
 20 Feet.
Special Corraspondent.)

TENAKEE, Feb. 5-Buster, son of Mr. William Paddock, was se- riously injured last Saturday even- ing when he fell from the back porch of hiA home, about 20 feet, to the beach below. His head was cut about inches by the sharp rocks and he suffered severely from bruises and shock
 Mrs. Joe Manley, assisted by three of the First Aid Club girls attended the boy. Four stitches were neces- sary to close the cut in his head. He is resting well and is expected 0 be completely recovered within short time.
 The girls of the First Aid Club who assisted Mrs. Manley in at tending the boys were Rose Peters, Ailia Orava and Edith Murphy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Visit in Tenakee,

MT. and Mrs. Emil Raisio have been visiting here for the past week. MT. Raise has been making improve ments on his cabin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Secretary to Marshal,

Miss Eilia Oraya has accepted 9 position as secretary to Deputy |. s. Marshal Edward Sherman. She is said to be an expert typist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
broken by his son, while the young ster was skating down Hart's hill.
No Early Sprinp

The second day Of February was very stormy during the early morn ing, but at 11:30 o'clock the sun came cut and shone for about one half hour. It is feared the ground hCg saw his shadow and this vicin- ity is in for six weeks of good win tery weather.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
WINS FLEET TITLE

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 7.-The bas- ketball team of the U. s. s. California won the championship Of the Eighth battleship division Of the Pacific Fleet by defeating the quintet of the U. 8. S. Oklahoma.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
OLIVE THOMAS PICTURE AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Again Olive Thomas will headline the photorlay program at the Coli
 scum Theater tonight and Wednesday n poor little Nobody" on the County Poor Farm, but in spite of her low ly position her radiant personality
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Y. (. Mineral Veins
 Yield $26, ,O0O,0Ol

VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 7.-The value cf mineral production of Brit
 'h Columbia fer 1921 was about $2G,- 000,O0s divided as follows: Gold, s2,411 ,O2O; silver. $1535,865; copper, ss.72o.ooo; lead, $1754.0oo; zine. sI.723,5O0; coal, $l1,432,644; miscel- lancous material, $200,000, and build ng material. $1,77G,440.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
New Residents Here.

Mir and Mrs. LaihO and theiT daughter Anna, were among the ar rivals from Juneau on the last trip of the HStebeth. They have made the trip from their home in Aber- deen, Washington, and expect to be here for month or two for the benefit to theiF health from the hot springs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
HAS CONTRACT

Fl. Jackson is busy these days cut
 ing eoriwc0d, Tor which he has a co- -i ct. be idos his may other du .ies as one of the town police
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
AIDS NAVIGATOR

Mir. IIillman, on board the gasboat Eelief, wi,h Nrst Mate Ernest, re moved the big pile that hal become { serious menace to navigation ir this harbor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Fishing Boat Here.

The halibut fishing boat Signal was in port here for few days this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Window Replaced

The plate glass window in the McCarty restaurant was replaced this week by John Nelson. It was
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
ATTRACTIONS AT THEATRES
TONIGHT

COLlSEUM-Olive Thomas in "Every- body's Sweetheart" PALAcE-Lucy Doraine in Good and Evil"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

plan to leave in a short time to trap in the vicinity of Dundas Bay
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
School Program

4 short program was given by members of the school last Tuesday for the school only.
 On Thursday the children gave a aurprise party on the teacher, Mrs. Robinson
 Games were played followed by a delicious lunch of cake, chocolate, fruit and candy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
COMING ATTRACTIONS

<N COMING ATTRACTIONS OLlSEUM-Charles Ray in "An Old Fashioned Boy" also another epi code of "The WhirlWind." PALACE-Madee Kennedy in "The Highest Bidder"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

George Nacy. aged 5) years, be ( ring Respondent, shot himself at .rchcrage recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

Transfer work, coal. kindlinS. |. I. Ritter, Phone 292- adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

Tell it and sell it through classi- fled ad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

Old papers for sale at The Empire
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27
COALITION DEFEATED
ON MINOR QUESTIONS
The Lloyd George Ministry Beat
en- in British House of Com
mons by ISL to 148.

London.-The government was de-
feaied in the House of Commons by
vote II ljl To- lIS on a motion for
adjournment, introduced durln. con-
sideratlon Of the Teachers Superan-
nuation bill, designed to give effect 10
some Of the recommendations Of the
economy committee headed by Sir
Eric Geddes.
Following the vote Austen Chamber
lain the government leader. immedi-
ately declared the house adjourned
amid shouts OF Resign. Resign"
The balance Of opinion. however Is
that the government will not resign.
The defeat was the third the govern
ment has met with in the course If its
Parliamentary career. and the more il
was discussed in political circles the
greater was the justification. as an
easy way for retreat from its position
was open TO the government. II was
considered by some Of those in the
Hobbies that Mr. Chamberlain either
made a bad characterization. or that he
was counting defeat Many Staunch
ministerialists deliberately absiained
from voting. thus aiding in bringing
about the defeat of the government.
The defeat was brought about not
on the actual question of whether
teachers should contribute per cent
# their salaries To- the superannuated
fund. which would mean a saving 10
the government ~ less than t2.JOo,OO0
yearly. hut on Lord Robert Cecirs mo
jion TO adjourn the debate. Mr.. Cham.
hcrlaln in rcslstin. this melton was
warned by many ~ the Ministerial
party tina; they uld vote against
him. but he declined IL bulge The
Die HardS.' IabnriieS and Asquiih-
ian Liberals went solidly with the OPP
position.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Dinner given by President Harding 10
20 steel industrial leaders inaueu-
rates series Of conferences between
President and chiefs Of big business
on measures to restore prosperity TO
the country.
Attacks were made in senate debate
on the eonstitutionaIity of the fiexi-
bic tariff provises Of the McCumber-
Fordney bill.
Senator Underwood served notice that
the tariff fight will be carried 20 the
country for decision ir the NoVem-
Der election. The issue. ne said. was
plain, and he expressed confidence in
the outcome.
The Allied debt situation and German
reparations were described as
menace TO American cspor- trade BY
speakers az the United States Cham
Der Of Commerce convention.
The United States is ready 10 negotiate
with France for the refundinS Of the
French war debt. whenever France
is willing. according 10 Treasury Of
ficials
The cost Of food. shelter, clothing and
the primary neeessaries is now ap-
preximately rs per cent greater than
before the war. DESPITE a general
price decline that beam in July,
1920.
Administration taking steps TO prevent
rise in coal prices
The arrival Of Or. Wiedfeldt, new Ger
man ambassador. sisnalixec the
opening Of negotiations to settle
American war claims and % revive
treaties annuIled by the war.
Postmaster General Work announced
that as Increased costs Of handling
parcel post mail neeessitates = cor
responding advance in rates" he was
writing TO q large number Of vssrs
for their views on proposed ehansea-
An extra charge Of one or two cents
on each parcel mailed has been sgo-
oessed-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27
Buy Your Truck
Barrels
Timmons & Marshall
SNOW HILL. MARYLAND

We have recently bought the mill
of c. W. Pilchard at the Snow Hill
Freight Station and will operate it as
well as our big factory at the old
Flour Mill Site on the Pocomoke
River, near Steamboat Wharf. Our
barrels will BE- the best and our prices
will be fair to you.
TIMMoNS & MARSHALL.
Snow Hill. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27
n. n. BAILEY
Corner Federal and Bay Streets,
SNOW HILL. MD.

She Saw Him.
First Sorority Sister-I'm sorry
couldn't have tea with you. dear; but
you see-er-I had class.
Second Sorority Sister-Yes. dar-
ling. saw him: some class.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27

I Will agree to give
It a fine new finish,
from the wood or metal
up at the lowest
possible cost.
There is only one
system which is quick
enough to varnish a
car throughout from
Monday to Saturday
VALENTINES CEL0X FOUR
DAY SYSTEM.
I will use it on
your car. Va1enti ines
Aut omobi1e Varnishes
are the best and most
expensive in the
world.
May I have your car
Monday9
I will return it.
Saturday!
Repairing, Upholstering
WALTER B. HEARTHWAY
Snow Hill
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27
OPPOSES STARTING PAPER
But Union Authorizes Officials TO Move
to Establish a Paper Mill.

Houston. Textile convention Of
the International Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen voted
down the proposal 10 create a 5000.
900 fund for the establishment Of daily
newspapers 10 be published in the in
,erest Of organized labor. The con.
ventlon voted 10 indOrse a join, labor
press, but stated that assessments at
this time would be a burden on the
brotherhood.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27
FUNDING OF WAR DEBTS
Possibility of Negotiations With
France and Great Britain.

Washington. - Negotiations may Ice
conducted simultaneously with France
and Great Britain for the funding OF
the war debts 10 the United States.
High officials declared that the al
lied debt commission was still without
official notification # the intention OF
France to send special debt commits
sion 10 this country. hut indicated a
willingness Ia treat with the French
mission II sent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27
| SELL

Cheap for cash or country produce.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27
IMPORTANT NEWS
QUICKLY TOLD
Happenings In Various Sections oil
Old Maryland
NEWS ITEMS FOR OUR READERS

Hagerstown.-Ma Mayor Bowman APP
pointed a committee composed OF J..
u. Ferguson. city engineer. A 5.
Mason. city attorney. and Alexander
Iiasner. former city attorney. to draft
building code for Hagerstown and
intimated that he would appoint a
building inspector TO see that the pro-
visions of the code were complied
with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-08
How to Build a Radio for About So Told in

tn, Daily presenting the film Make II
The radio receiving set i a
% do what the
Do a family giuet and
quickly easily together a perfectly practicable set
VIII the and
raasing that uhoit hearing about
l.fiuR about and wishing a Of
II observe the
following instructions faithfully receiving
station that VIII enable hear tho from medium
stations Amarillo within ry
u, stations using 200 meters
The be- about s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-08

ends 30 ~ WV "''''''' at Inv
and are pieces " 3s diameter just long enough
allow the 4 81 Of the two guppos
Is piece Of rs 10 inch sufficiently make the distance
an g bout 5fe,t Wv '
Is sngehlock pulley which be
ana h.
""'i sun strength Withstand the
about isx0 inches viii The drilled as shown In Fig
sutnty Tar the ends
inSit'rs should
wiring c'as available b.
unglaz luat
araiin The av.r,e,
on the market but the two mpoyd mentioned will H. s
factory receiving ante
the antrnna II eelo
ana q Us" No IL
W "lN IN" VII" securing
~ IN" ant"nrl through
g. "a a To- form anchor,
the eadin
lightning switch ~ ''''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-08
The Antenna

The an'nnn - radoreccvng nothing
wire suspended between points.
rms VII" should be-
t ground II there Is another building
WIZ put y"l @' TINS building H. used
erection ct ani'nua supports ook Figure
tai nn''nna not important H. horizontal In fact
desirable 70 have the far end hgh
90 drop wire u should the
therefore the distance Of
man about Feet IN" be
t !" increasing The length the Of
',ll ~ '''' 10 not ltnHthn the H. because =
en't your adin drop wire win also heightened
undesirable
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-08
The Detector

The crystal dec,or be Of
small piece Of gana tho mineral lead suph
natched from the ether BY the
electrical supply store Tor about 25c II b
a little block Of
BE careful that only crystal
beginner probable be
factory You make the d"ttor ~ crystal three
short piece Of typ OF binding
wooden knob a
la.o by three brass shown hire comp
tightly around the three lase
assembling az the crystal tcc