davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-07
new THEATRE
TO BE B UIL 7
ON FRONT ST.
Modern Amusement Place to
Be Erected in Spring
Property Bought.

Juneau is going to have an up-to-
date theatre where utility comfort
and safety will be combined.
The site has been purchased, the
building now occupying the ground
will be torn down shortly after the
first of the year, excavation will be
started and reinforced concrete
building, with steel framework Will
then be erected and the grand open
ing Will undoubtedly be about the
first of next May. These are the
plans made public today by w d.
Gross.
Last Monday w d. Gross. of the
Coliseum, purchased from George F.
Forrest, the lot adjoining the Alas
kan Hotel on Front Street, where
the Bargain Store was formerly To-
Gated on the ground floor and which
now is occupied by the Central
Rooming House, on the second floor.
The lot has so foot frontage and
a depth of 100 feet. An additional
25 feet on the rear end OF the lot
will probably be purchased so the
new lHtdliC wiz NC u
feet long.
The present Coliseum Theatre will
be re-converted into a pavilion, for
dancing, carnivals and large gather
ings. There is a solid oak floor in
the Coliseum Theatre over which the
present seating arrangement is err
eoted. The Coliseum will be thor
and will be one of Alaska's largest
pavilions.
The new theatre will be modern
in all respects, Blue prints are soon
10 be drawn which will provide for
real theatre, capable of utilization
motion pictures.
There will not be stair in the
entire building except from the or
chestra pit to the musicians room
beneath the stage. There will be a
large balcony reached by an in
cline. There will be a ladies' rest
room and smoking room for gentle
men. The stage will be modern
capable Of handling any production
Dressing rooms will be located in
the basement which will extend
from..the front of the building tx
the back wall The heating plant
will be one of the best. There will
be large foyer and also one side
exit from the theatre. The elevation
of the theatre floor will be so that
the stage will be plainly in view O.
all in the audience.
The seating capacity of the new
theatre Will be 1000.
The plans will be drawn by a
theatre architect and will embrace
the very latest features in construc-
ton.
Mr.. Gross believes consistently in
the growth of Juneau as is not only
shown by the announcement of the
new theatre construction but by the
spending of several thousand dollars
filling in with rock under the pres
ent Coliseum Theatre building.
For engraved or printed calling
cards aop Tho Emnira
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-07
COMBAT NOW FOREMAN
FOR MARSHALL&NEWMAN

L. J. Combat arrived here on the
steamer Victoria and will have charge
of the Marshall & Newman Garage.
Mr.. Combat comes from Seattle,
where he has been foreman of the
Studdbaker agency repair shop there.
C. f. Gordon. who has been in
charge at the Marshall & Newman
shop the past several months, ex-
poets to leave soon for the States,
where he viii locate and go in bust
ness for himself, Mr. Marshall said
today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-07
ACTION TAKEN ON TREATY
PiGEON-HOLED FOR 10 YEARS

WASHINGTON, Dec. AFTER be-
ing IS years pigeon-holed, the Isles
of Pine treaty submitted by Roose
welt, has been favorabIy reported by
the Sentate foreign relations commit
tee at the request of Secretary OF
State Hughes. 1t is claimed the
treaty relinquishes any claim of the
United States on the island.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-07

Alaska, owns the Jualin mine. now
under optional contract to the Jua-
lin Alaska Mines Company. headed
by Jean Vanophem. left Juneau last
night on the steamer Princess Mary
for Seattle, en- route to his home In
townsville, Ind. Mr.. Hoggatt has
spent the past several weeks here
looking over the property and to
give any aid necessary toward the
development of the mine.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-07
METHODIST AID MEETING

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church will meet Friday
afternoon al ? o'clock at the home of
Mrs. H. +. Dot, Fifth and Kennedy
Streets. Loose 4ss
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-07
ANDERsoNS GO OUTSIDE.

]. G. Anderson, road builder with
the Stems Carlson Company, &C
companied by Mrs. Anderson and
their daughter, left on the Princess
Mary for the States.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-07

Oliver Orange. manager of the Ju-
neau Cold Storage Plant, jeff Juneau
last night on the Princess Mary for
Seattle on business trip. He ex-
poets to return here IN short time.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-07

you CAN SELL that property.
through the classihed-if Il 10 COED
value ard you make that faet Dla1n
In your adyesttang.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-07

ANOTHER good supply Of Christ
mas dolls and novelties arrived on
last boat. Rita's Novelty Shop. For
rest Bldg. Phone 81. lT adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-07
MRS. ELLIS VISITING
HERE WITH THEILES

Mrs. Ellis, wife of DR.. r. V. Ellis
of Ketchikan, arrived in Juneau on
the steamer Victoria and will visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Theile as
their house guest Mrs Ellis ex-
poets to be here until January
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-07
Portland ana san
Fran made 4 a. m. and p. m, Juneau time

OF
reads 1912 ncne ohoer
continues the
colder over the interior morn
Eagle;
tempe aturec unmportant
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-07
WHO'S HERE
AND WHERE

J. L. Manning left on the Prin-
cess Mary for Vancouver en- route
to his old home in Boston.
S. X. Gundmundson, furrier, was
passenger aboard the steamer Vic
toria for Seward en- route to the In
terror
Miss Marian Knight, daughter OF
A. F. Knight of Juneau, left last
night on the Princess Mary for Seat
{. tie. en- route to her home in Tacoma
She has spent the past several
months here visiting with her
+, father.
! H. l.. Frazer. with the Bureau oil
Public Roads, left on the Princess
Mary for the States.
Emmett Connor left on the Prin-
cess Mary for the States where he
/ expects to spend some time.
/ Miss Caroline Smith and Miss O.
/ Bentley, nurses at the St. Ann Hos
pital, have resigned their positions
/ and left last night on the Princess
J Mary for the South Miss Smith
gees to Victoria and Miss Bentley
TO Prince Rupert.
H. F. Preston, representative foy
the National Grocery Company, ar
rived here yesterday on the Estebeth
from business trip to Skagway and
Haines.
Vincent ,Mulvihill. clerk at Skag-
way for the C. p. r., was a passep
ger aboard the Princess Mary last
night, en- route to Vancouver
Charles Chapman of the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police is a pas
senger on the Princess Mary going
! to Vancouver
Jules B. Caro- lett on the Princess
| Mary for Semitic en- route to San
Francisco, where he will spend the
Christmas holidays and several weeks
i Following with his family.
/ Charles Goldsten. proprietor OF
/ Gold STEMS Emporium, returned tc
Juneau on the Victoria from a short
business trip to Ketchikan.
! z. V. Boyle, brother of Mrs. L. II
! Metzgar, of Juneau. passed through
/ here on the Victoria for his home in
/ Cordova.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-07
H0GGATT LEAVES.

Herbert Hoggatt. who with his
brother. former Governor Hoggatt OF
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-07
At the Gastineau
At the lynda

H. F. Preston. James Ryan. Ed.
Snyder.
At the lynda
Glenn Oakes, +. Loomis.
At the Alaskan
L. S. McLennan, Joe Kotkovich. G.
A. zorovitch. F.. H. Magill. Mrs.
Paddy Thomas, Pat Hughes.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-07

Bargain hunters always read The
Empires classified columns.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-07

For engraved or printed calling
cards see The Empire
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16

ulnaderned truth. but uttered as parrots utter
phrases, in~consequently.. This boy was
clever: he was clever out of ordinary. (
- What do you think offYale's chances
against Princeton" asked Bellnan. J
Not interested iii football What's it cost
to Jog around the world?
""Generally what you are willing TO pay.
First Gloss these days Is about three times
what It used to be" f.
II imagine you must have had some adven.
lures. Shanghai Yokohama, Singapore"
f"No. thank you, jeremiah" said Bellman
inwardly. Aloud: Every move u man
makes is an adventure; when you get UP in
the morning, when you so to bed. A walk
from Forty.second street to the Circle at
night offers a hundredladventures, I've seen
a lot of the world. but, let me tell you. this
town has. more pretty women to one block
than all the other capitals put together. Yes,
sir3 Broadway, after the matinee, is a reve-
lation to any proper male eye He glanced
at his watch. "Sorry to hurry you
I'm sorry, too: I'eXpect to make a tour
some day. and wanted to quig you a bit
Haven't the time, sir .s
Then you wouldn't consider what have
to offer ilf,the way OF apartments and
houses?" F"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16

.-F-- LI F-. ... .#.
day, Nancy, an then he's goin' home an let
'em all shake hands with him. Amt that
lovely!"
Bancroft laughed. He was grateful for this
banter. s4a
How many lumps?" asked Nancy again,
rather amused by the abstraction in his eyes.
What? Oh-two, IL you please, and a
little milk @i, .
What do you think o tn show" in.
quired Jenny, sitting beside him.
'Delightful!'-looking at Nancy.
How'd you like my part?" pressed Jenny.
with sudden malice; for the truth struck her
squarely that this jeremiah had not seen nor
heard anybody but Nancy. The malice was
energized by the wish to trap him in IL lie
III she could.
But he threw a bomb at her feet. why,
are you in'it?" u
Am l i'll IT." Jenny threw up her hands.
Am ! in it? Get that. Nancy? You mean
t sit there an tell me t my face that you
never saw mcP Why. one O. my lines is TIL
hit o tn show. In tn girl who says t tn
duke Yes, your h%ighness; they drink water
now as we'll as wash in it. Don't you remem-
Der that?" ~
= I'm ashamed to say l don't" ~
His embarrassment was SO patiently genu-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
THE STORY H FAR

IN adventure for SlO,OOO-this is the
. bizarre offer made to %Collingswood
Jeremiah Bancroft. who has just Inherited
his fathers $7,00QO00, by Daniel Stewar,,
en- eccentric stranger who represents the
Great Adventure company. Jerry, failing
to notice the strangers ~maleuolent ~glances,
SCOTS and then ponders, remembering his
out t,oenfytour hun,drum years and his
fathers mysterious death--ot fright, &C.
cordHsg TO reports. Later, as Jerry is re.
calling a memorandum in his fathers Ell.
tects, reading. Paid Kennedy in fuN,,'
out of the storm comes beautiful Nancy
Bo,Oman. a Broadway stage f%auorite, rain
drenched. and lost. Jerry escorts her to
the nearest railroad station, and qfteruard,
ivaited BY agents Of Steware. goes to Ne,U
York. There he takes lodgings as "Jere.
nsiah Collingsuorth," a poor youth. in one
OF his own buildings, only to find Nancy
and her chum., Jenny Mqlloy, also have
rooms there. Jerry sends a detective to
Bolivia to search for traces OF the mystic.
rious Kennedy" or &C. J.. K.." and un.
consciously links Stewort ,oith the name.
An interview with' George Bellman, an
agent Of Steuart, conuinces lin that it is
not >mholly a adventure that Stewart
wishes to sell him. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16

~
bard
hms,,
seal-
nent
kaled
sary
Faled
Night
ANS, 4
said
" Of
fol-
&egoft
ange 4
k0t4;ls
Min,
eishts
||hs2s.5
~ of i;
the.
(onsd
(
hdainS7
be
|eject
|AthisS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
SEVENTH ~lNSTALLMENT.
Seeing the Bright Lights:

ANCROFT, tingling with unaccustomed
emotions, returned to his room. Here,
In this house-his house! A miracle
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
CHICAGO ATTORNEY
 TO DEMAND INQUIRY
|. \. District Attorney Says He Will Rcfute Charges of Graft
 as Presented.

Chicago, Oct, 2l,---A thorough air ing Of all charges against his office will be demanded Charles r. Clyne, [, s, district attorney, said today after studying the report made yes terday by Edgar $, Holman and John R. Montgomery, special investigators of affairs Of the federal prosecutors office the last three years.
 Mir, Cline said he would make his demand in a formal motion before Judge Carpenter in whose court the investigation originated.
 Attorney General Daugherty to whom the report was made, declined 10 comment on it. but was expected to return to Chicago next week. The attorney general was here yesterday to address the audit bureau of cir culation.
 Commenting on the report which declared that the charges of John " Clinnin, former assistant district at. torney, were well founded as to gen. eral conditions, Mir. Clyne said
 While l have but a few hours to go over the report, wish to stress at this time that after five months of investigation not a single case is found where one of my assistants is charged with graft or corruption"
 The Cinnin charges, in brief were that no bills" were returned when a proper presentation Of evidence would have resulted in indictments; that cases were nole pressed and dis missed when they should have been tried; that there has been a systema- tic and protected traffic in liquor.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
NEW BANK IN RUSSIA.

Moscow, Oct 21.--Private interests in Russia has received further recog- milton by the Communists. The gov ernment has granted permission to private persons to participate by their capital, in the organization of Trade and Industrial bank.
 The institution which is now being organized and will begin it's operations in November will be a private limited company Fifty one per cent of the shares are assigned to the founders, the Supreme Economic council, while the remainder will be covered by public subscriptions by the trusts and syndicates. and private persons
 The new bank is going to finance industry and transport on a broad, commercial basis. Private capital is not only allowed to participate, but guarantee is given to place it's repre- sentatives on the board of directors of the bank.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
BULGARIAN PREMIER
 INTERESTING MAN
Says He Has King Boris We'll
 Trained

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 21.-Alexan
 der Stambouisky, since his advent tc power as Bulgaria's s peasant premier
 has been furnishing Europe with nc | little amusement by the unceremon.
 ious and defiant way he has beer treating King Boris. and by his in- different attitude toward the ever present question of separations. Not
 long ago he told the king if he did
 not do the bidding of the masses, he might find himself without a throne and in the midst of republic. He added warning that young Boris of the fence; that he could give his support only to one party, and that party the group in power
 The stalwart Agrarian leader also has given voice to equally novel ex- pressions on various questions of the day. My enemies,' he says, asked the king to throw me over. But that would not be in conformity with con- stitutional usage. And then they do not know the king, l have him well trained. I treat him like son. ] have been teaching him politics for three years, and he is quite devoted to me. We are going to amalgamate the Agrarians. radicals and social democrats for the elections of 1924, unless I am assassinated in the mean time.
 T like the Bulgarian Communists, Stamboulisky delares. "because they support me without any engagement on my part, which is convenient for me The Communists are pr1ctical people and they will shortly become a party fit to govern. They are for getting their priniples more and more. and they know how to accom- modate themselves to circumstances. They know how to talk so as to please people,
 The Premier says he does not care a snap about reparations. "Repara- tions are humhug My connections abroad are much stronger and more numerous than were those of King Ferdinand. Ferdinand knew only crowned heads of no importance, while I am on intimate terms with tHt lullllS pollticldho ol tlle "Hole world. There is no danger. Nobody will touYh Bulgaria. I have got promises. And then we have come to an understanding with Kristo Rak I ovski, commissary in the Ukraine. The Soviets will not abandon us"
 M. Stamboulisky has voiced warn ing as to the future. Even should nothing else happen" he delares, there will be q general mix-up be- fore long. Russia is persistently pre- pairing debacle which is inevitable. We shall plunge into this upheaval too, and something is sure to come out of if. Wait and see"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
REPORTS INDICATE SLOW WEEK N
 REALTY MARKET AND w BUILDING

Parker and Bennett H, Hubbard, Mon- Toe street
 Annie Byrne 10 Nellie. Dora and Frank Scepanska, Beaver street.
 Theresa and William Kern to Annie and Henry Esse, SIS East street.
 William Tamostis to Alex kucins- kas, Rhodes street.
 Thomas D. Marley to Willard H. Eddy, Hillcrest avenue,
 Charles Johnson to Gerda John son, Lyons street.
 Scandia Land and Improvement company 10 Carl A, Bengston, Ash street.
 l.. August Carlson to K. H. John son, Church street
 Herman K. Kalmanowitz to Ella Hallenbeck, Hart street.
 North & Judd Manufacturing com- pany to George W, Troop, Haley street.
 William l., Hatch, trustee, to Nic- toria and Victoria Gasperini, Dix av- cnue and Brookside avenue.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
Few Permits to Build Issued and Only Three for Dwell
 ings-City Clerks Report.

The city has experienced an unus- ually slow week in building and in trading Building Inspector John c. Gilchreest reports only 2S permits is- sued and Of this number only three were for dwellings majority of the remainder being for garages or re- roofing jobs Comparatively few realty transfers were recorded.
 Building Permits.
 Following are the building permits issued:
 Rudolph Guenther for reroofng at 30 Linwood street, sl75. Ernest Schneider, chicken coop at ll4 Carleton street, S75.
 l.. Hausmann, garage at 6l Roberts street. $500,
 M W. Maloney, Of s Pine street, reshingle, sl25.
 Edmund w. Brady. to move a building at 13o Washington street, so feet. slo.
 Katherine Stein, reroof at Market street. s7o.
 James McGill to reroof at S1 Frank lin street $500.
 B. Mozzatto of 129 Da'y avenue reroof, $500,
 New Britain Buick company, plat form at 26e Arch street, $50.
 Alfred Nelson, 9 Ellis street, gar age, $500.
 w. T. Coholan, SIT Lincoln street, garage, $500,
 l.. D. wolski IS Beaver street, shingle roof, s1o0.
 Anna Chadzutka, tenement and gar age on Lyman street. s9,ooo.
 A. S. J. Unwin, Ellis street, s1,5o0. frame for concrete.
 Mary Konalski, garage at Al Oak street, s25o,
 E;lihu Wood. garage at 12s Jerome street, $500.
 John Maher of 5o4 Stanley street. garage, $500.
 G. F. Simons, garage on Day street, s75.
 Conrad Davidson, dwelling on Com monwealth avenue. s4,Soo
 Ernest Nyquist, garage on Judd av- enue, s20o. G
 August Wranat garage on Henry street, $125.
 George satalino, store door on, East street, s1oo. NJ. Silver, 16s Greenwood street, garage, s75.
 Papers Recorded. Included among the papers filed for record at the office of the town clerk this week were the following:
 Mayanna and Jacob Woczcyyna to Ohanes Hartoonian, Union street. Re- lease of mortgage.
 Anthony H. Mirante to Stewart S. Porter. Linden street. Release of ! mortgage.
 Amelia Dydjuhn to William Tam ostis. Rhodes street. Release of mortgage.
 Bodwell Land company to Willard | H. Eddy Foxon place. Partial re- lease of mortgage.
 Chelsea Savings bank to Hyri1an | Zinman, Hartford avenue. Release of mortgage.
 Myer Dunn to Hyman Zinman. Hartford avenue. Release of morte- lge. - ... ..... - Charles D, Ellis to Leopold May ioi d' Souti S'lcct' ditidi Telcdsc ol mortgage.
 Agnes F. H Pinney to Roger W. Corbin avenue. Release of mortgage.
 Frank H. Afford to Berna dotte f loomis, Release of mortgage Judd avenue
 Alice B. Pierce to Herman K Kal- 214 Hart street Release ,f mortgage
 Warranty Deeds. The following property transfers nave been recorded at the office of he town clerk.
 Clayton A. Parker to Gleason w.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
METHODIST SCHOOLS GROW
Great Increase in Enrolment in 40 Colleges as More than 5000 Stu dents Begin Studies.

Chicago, Oct. o1.--Increased en- rollment this year over that of 1921 In the 40 colleges and universities re- porting to the board Of education of the Methodist Episcopal church. shows that the postwar revival in college attendance is not temporary that board declares,
 An increase of almost 5000 stu dents is disclosed this year. Fall reg istration totaled 55,57o, which is ex- pected to be increased by several hundred before the end of the school year Last year the total reached 51.200.
 Boston niversity, with $500 stu dents and Northwestern University, with 5000 students. were the two largest schools reporting.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
Warranty Deeds,

The following property transfers have been recorded at the office of the town clerk:
 Clayton A. Parker to Gleason w.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish homo we can outfit 1t completely. We carry a full lme Of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please.
 A. LEHMAN
 New and Second Hand Furniture 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1S2e-2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12
VOTE x Is

Republicans Sec. GIT Board
OF Trade Bldg, Portland Oregon)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12

and for tho further sum OF Eighty
Cents ESQ, for filing and recording
It's said lien. and for the further sum
of Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars
s35O.OO attorneys fees. and for
It's costs and disbursements incurred
In this suit: and for "A decree OF this
Court foreclosing the said lien for
said sums OF money above set forth
against said building and lot. de5crib-
ed an follows:
The Westerly Forty feet Of Lot
Six. Block ThIrty-ninc, Original
Town ~ Linkyille. In tn" city
Of Klamath Falls. State Uf Ore
gon,
and that said lien be declared 10 he
first subsisting lien upon said
property. and thot the defendants.
and each OF them, be forever bar.
red and forecloscd OF all right. title
and interest In and TO said property
or any part thereof: that said pro-
pcrty he sold by the sheriff of kla-
math County. State Of Oregon. In the
manner and form prescribed by Law
to satisfy said sums OF money: and
for such other and further relief as
TO the Court shall seem meet and
proper.
This Summons Is published once
week for six weeks pursuant TO an
order OF the Hon. {. +. Stone, Judge
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12
FAMOUS ALASKAN DOG DEAD At IS
Was Driven by "Scotty" Allen in team that won Six
of 4l3-Milc Sweepstakes

and also wrote some verses for the
dog things hc would have said II
he could.
IN the vcrHo Badly, Hpondlng his
last daya here, was pictured as say.
Ing. IN part
- dO2r IN tho peace OF n golden day.
10 dream uf u white lan'l far away.
hnd pomctlmog I start when ] think
hear.
Tho peal of bollB and mighty cheer
That marked the end Of the killing
pace
As We crossed the lfno OF the Bweop-
stakes race"
Hhldy wua fifteen years old aud
died Uf old age. lie was born In 1907
aud aponl most Of his life IN harness
for he was only two years old when
he was made tho leader OF the Allan.
Darling team. lie was buried beneath
the rorc buBhcB In the Allan yard
horo
lie was crOgs.brccd dog" Allan
Rnid after his death. Ills mother was
a malamutc aud the rest OF him was
'outBido dog shepherd and hound.
iIc won the first three Alaska sweep.
stnkos and later thrco others. In all
he ran In hundreds Of races"