davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
JUNEAU COUPLE WE'D;
 HIGH SCHOOL ROMANCE

Culnfnating romance of high school days, Miss Vivian Sparling, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sparling of Tacoma, and Roy Tor when, son of Mir and Mrs. John Tor winca Cf Juneau, were married yes terday at the home of the brides parents in Tacoma Miss Ideal Hen dl'ickson, com-l.n of MT. Torvinen, at tended the bride. Announcement of the marriage was received here by relatives of the couple.
 Mir. and Mrs. Torv.:Hnn formerly lived in Juneau, spending most of their school days here. They are graduates of the Juneau public school and it was during high school days their romance was started. Mrs. TorNnen lived in Douglas also a short time She is a sister of Mrs, J. L. Cavanaugh. who resides hore.
 Mir. Torvinen attended the Uni versity of Washington after graduat- ing from high school He has been in business some time and at the present holds the position of book keeper with the Tacoma Municipal Electric Railway Company.
 Mir. and Mrs. Torvinen will make their home in Tacoma.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
ALBERT MILLER FOUND
 DEAD THIS MORNING

Albert Miller. about 45 years Of age, and an oldEime Alaskan, was found dead in his bed in a cabin occupied with D. Majcski, on the hill on lower Front Street. between $ and 2 o'clock this morning, by Ma jcski.
 -MajesM immediately notified the authorities, who wont to the cabin to examine the body. Dr. H. C. De- Vighne stated death was due to heart failure. aggravated by alec holism. No inquest was held.
 .Majeski stated to Dr. DeVighne that yesterday morn.ng Miller com plaincd of his heart troubling him. Ta.-. nisht whan Maiesk went home Miller was asleep. During the night he awoke to hear Miller moaning. Thinking he was troubled by a drsam. Majeski. turned him on his side and won't hack to bed This morning when he swoke he called to Miller and when the man did not
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
SHERMAN WINDS
 UP VISIT HERE
Confers with Gov. Bone Be- fore Leaving for Other
 Alaska Points Yesterday

Completing a visit of several days dura. ion at local Forest Service head quarters. Associate Forester E. A. Sherman left here yesterday after noon to complete his inspection of National Forest districts in Alaska He was accompanied by District For ester Charles H. F'lory.
 Before leaving. MT Sherman had an hours conference with Gov. Scott c. Bone on various matters relaIt- ing to governmental activities in the Territory Mr. Sherman said that he found the Governor to be in sym pathy with his own views on the pl'in- ciple of statehood for the more de yeloped portions of the Territory and in accord with his views on the pos sibnities for extensive agricultural and dairy farming development in Interior Alaska
 Mr. Sherman and Mr Flory were taken to Aux Bay by auto over Gla- cier Highway and boarded the Tahn at that point. They will go to Eagle River and from there to Sitka. After leaving Sitka they will visit a number of points on Baranof Island an1. head for Petersburg. From there they will work south, stopping at Wrangell and Ketchikan briefly and proceeding to Hyder MT, Sher- man will inspect every Forest Service road project in the Tongass National Forest on this trip. From Hyder he will go to Prince Rupert and proceed direct by rail to Washington.
 Nr. Florv will return here on the Tahn, arriving sometime early in September.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
RAIN PREVENTS
 MATCH PLAY IN
 TENNIS TOURNEY
All Matches Set Forward One Day Starr-Hopkins
 Scheduled Friday.

Continued rain today again upset the schedule of play in the Juneau Tennis Clubs mems singles tourna- meM, which has progressed to the semi-final matches. The first of these. bo. ween Starr and Hopkins, was to have been played at D. m. today and the second, between A. w. and Fred Hcnnirg, scheduled Tor tomorrow at 5 p. m.
 The order of play will be followed when weather conditions permit re- sumption of play, according to a st atement made today by c. E. liar land tournament manager. It had been expected that the final match would be reached Saturday after noon. Today's upset, however, ren- dcrs this impossible and even should weather conditions become favorable it cannot be played until Sunday.
 Persons who have followed the play in the present tournament. gen erally speaking, believe that Hop kins and A. w. Henning will be the principals in the final match. Despite the fact that Starr defeated both Harland and Paul in the preliminar' ics, the general sentiment seems to be that his game is not sufficiently sfnong to get past Hopkins. It is too early, however. to count Starr out. as he has been able to produce the goods in both his previous matches, when after losing tho first set, he came back and took the two neces' sarv to win them.
 When the game that A. w. Hcnning has put up in the present tourna- ment is considered. it would seem pnxt to impossible for his brother Fred. to heat him. But the latter has also put up an excellent game and has a chance to pull through. Tbfs is expected to be one Of the most hnterest'ng matches of the en' tire torrnamert, with the odds Ia voring the elder Henning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
DOHENY PARTY RETURNS FROM
 SHORT CRUISE
Visits Skagway and Sitka- Entertained at Governors
 Mansion Today.

After cruising from Juneau to Ska,gway and Sitka, MT and Mrs. Doheny and their party returned here at 9:30 o'clock thfs morning on their yacht Casiana Father A. J Roccati of Juneau wls the guest of MT and Mrs. Dohcny on the cruise
 The trip to Skagway was rainy and miserable. according to members on the cruise, but beautiful weather greeted the party at SftRa and an enjoya ble day was spent there. The peorfe of Sitka escorted the visitors to the places of interest in and about the town and aided them in securing baskets, moccasins and oth- CT Indian cm'ios
 The yacht put in at Funter Bay, where the members of the party visited the traps and spent several hours fishing.
 This morning Mir and Mrs. Doheny and thejr guests made trip to Men derihll Glacier and Aux Lake and this afternoon "a tea will be given for them by Governor and Mrs. Scott c. Bone at the Governors Mansion
 This evening MT. and Mrs. Do heny will entertain number Of Juneau people at dinner on board the yacht. Their guests will be: Gov ernor and Mrs Scott c. Bone, Miss Marguerite Bone, MT. and Mrs. B. NJ. Behrends, Capt John Boedeker. U. S s. Unalga. John Ford Starr and John w. Troy.
 The Casiana will leave tomorrow morning for tho South
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
ANDERSON GOES TO STATES FOR
 TRIAL BY ARMY
Soldier Guard Who Shot Skagway Man to Be Sent
 to Ft. Lawton at Once.

Cor14oral Anderson, FJ. William H. Seward soldier who shot anu killed Judd Mathews on the night or July IS at the Lynn Canal military post, will be transferred from Ft. Seward Ito Ft. Lawton for trial, ac- cording to information received here today. Orders for AnderSons trans fer to Ft Lawton were recently ls' sued by the Commanding General or the Ninth Corps Area, at San Fran cisco.
 Mathews was a resident of Skag- wav where he was very well liked and was also we'll known Tn thls community. He was reported 10 De under arrest and was being conveyed to the post guard house by Corporal Anderson and was killed in an CT fort to escape. Anderson was i'm mediately arrested by the military authorities and has been in confine- ment since the shooting.
 The affair caused some agitation. especially in SlIagway, and an effort was made by friends of the slalh man to have Anderson turned over to the civil authorities for trial. u was reported at one time that petl- lions were circulated for this pur- nose The effort has apparently been fruitless in view of the order for Andersons transfer to Ft. Law ron. where he will be tried by a
 
 general court martial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
LOS ANGELES HAS
 BIG REGISTRATION

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17.-Los Angeles claims 429,S01 regis tered voters, the largest num- Der ever tabulated, according 10 announcement of Register Lyons on completion of figures on the registration in the county for the primary election. Republi- can registrations totaled 253,457; Democratic, 76,55S; Prohibition, 11.646; Socialist, 6,335; Pro- gressive, 1,58S, and declined to state" S0,217. Figures for the city. included in the above, were: Total, 243,757; Republi- can. 43,5S5; Democratic, 43,926; Prohibition, 4.297; Socialist, 959; declined to state, 47.096.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
MACHINERY SHIPPED FROM THANE TOMORROW

Five nur1red tons of machinery wll Ee shipped from Thane tomor- row morning on the Canadian Pacific Railway Company's freighter Princess Ena. The cargo includes milling ma rhinery and cars coniignei to the Canadian Mining & Smelling Com pany at Kimberly, B. C.
 Tho Princess Ena is due carly to- morrow morning from Gypsum and has a cargo of 300 tcn5 of gypsum ore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
CANNERY EMPLOYEE
 OUERATED ON; SERIOUS

Chris Houger was operated on thi. morning at St Ann Hospital, for ruptured intestine. Dr. H. c. DeVighne performed the operation, assisted by pr. F. B. Nather, Public Health Officer, on the U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Unalga. Houger's con dition is very serious Dr. DeVighne said this afternoon
 The man is employed at the Thlinget Packing Company cannery at Funter Bay and was brought in from there to the hospital last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17

went to him and found him dead
 Miller is thought to be an Austrian. He has been in Alaska number of years and about d year ago came to Juneau from Cordova He was em- ployed as janitor at the Juneau Gen eral Hospital for several months, and has been employed at janitor work about town.
 Nothing can be learned so far of living relatives, and no funeral ar engagements have been made yet The body is at the c. w. Young Under taking Parlors
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
CARTWRIGHT STOCK SOLD.

The stock and fixtures of the Cartwright store were sold yesterday by R. E. Robertson to whom an as- signment was recently made for the benefit of the creditors. The sale was made to George Simpkins, the amount paid being $500 The lia- bilities of the concern were approxi- mately $500. MT. Robertson said the creditors would probably get three per cent on their accounts.
 Old bundles Of newspapers at the Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
WILL NOT CONSIDER ENGLAND

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Secre- tary Mellon's position is that the Debt Refun1ing Commission must go ahead with negotiations for funding foreign obligations to this country, regardless of the policy Great Brit ain adopts regarding debts due her from Europe
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
THREATENING BLAZES

DULUTH, Minn., Aug. IA arCng wind sweeping across North crn Minnesota this afternoon has Tanned the numerous smouldorlng fires into threatening blazcs. Sev- eral cities and towns arc threatened
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
MRS. BROWN IS
 SERIOUSLY ILL

After an illness of ten days, Mrs. H. E. Brown was taken to the St. Ann Hospital today and placed under the care of 'Dr. l.. P Dawes. At 1:30 o'clock this afternoon she was operated on for appendiceal abscess. Her condition is serious, Dr. DaW es said
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
STRIKERS SELL BONDS

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-A flood or s1OO, $500 and $1.000 pieces of all issues of Liberty Bonds has rolled in on Wall Street during the last lew weeks from Chicago, Pittsburgh and other coal mining regions. indicating strikers were obliged to sell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
GET MOST
 OF ARGENTINE BONDS

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The Argen- tine governments recent call for bids on a loan approximating $2OOoO0,o0o resulted in two American houses lI.ddsng for $1OO.OOO,O ,OOO, while a third bid for $6O,OOO 900 and British syn d.cate t.d for s25,O00,OO0 "at the go ing rate"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
OFF ON LONG FLIGHT

MANTED, N C., Aug. IA giant f'aaplane in which. Lieutenant Walter Hinton is attempting a flight from Jamaica Bay to Now York, starting today, completed the first leg of his journey successfully.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
Tillie Walker Makes
 Another Homer; } Runs

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 17.-Tillie Walker knocked his 18th homer this afternoon of Ohle in the sixth in- ming against Cleveland, with two men on bases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.

Anywhere. Phone 257. New 7-pas- senger Studebaker. Office next to Boston Store -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17

Headouarters for Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

and promising beginning had scarcely
heen made before the composer merci-
lessly put down his heel ands evoked
uncouth shrieks from the instruments.
And SO it went on to the end. The
middle movement was too labored In its
effort to be jocose in q new manner, 70
be jocose at all.
A long-brcathad canticle opened the
last movement, which ran out into q
fugue (whose subject contained motif
which sounded strangely familiar} and
the fugal theme in augmentation was
then put on the rack Of dissonant har-
monies, frequently excrucisting to the
ear. To what aesthetic end we do not
know. We could only recognize the
structure and the recognition brought
no rewnrd.
Modulating through Haydn quar-
tet, nobly played in part, but lacking TN
lightness and grace, Brahms's piano
forte quintet in F minor was reached.
In this the string players had the help
Of Mr.. Heinrich Gebhardt, Of Boston,
an admirable musician, whose obvious
desire to keep his instrument within
the limits Of ensemble music led him
to what seemed an excess Of repres-
sion. Perhaps he expected greater con-
tinuance from his associates.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
New Bill at the Columbia
Old Fashioned but Funny

Rather old-fashioned but amusing
material is presented in Talk Of the
Town." the burlesque attraction at the
Columbia Theater this week. Frank r.
Murphy and Charles Pagan are the
principal comedians, and their efforts
are roughhewn and more than usually
obvious, but they are occasionally
funny. Several Of their bits which
seemed to amuse the audience, never
theless, are in rather poor taste.
The company supporting the come
dians is strong, presenting tall tenor
Of pleasing voice in Paul H. West;
Franz-Marie Texas, personable prima
donna, and Patsy ellison and Nettie
Knise, among others, whose work
seemed most effective.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Belle Baker Excellent
II, Songs at the Palace
Leader in Emotional CoIorn-
tura Deals in Smiles and
Tenrs: an Entertaining Bill

Belle Baker rewarded admirers at the
Talace Theater yesterday with recital
/ high virtuosity in the art of song
dramatization, lyrical characterization
nd emotional coloratura. Miss Baker
vas the first woman entertainer to de-
ote herself to this now popular art OF
the music hall, and she is its undis-
rated leader, She has regained much
Of her girlish silhouette, and she was
together ali attractive looking figure
n the Palace stage.
She deals in the stuff of laughter and
taars. Even when she is most amusing
here is an undercurrent of pathos, and
IN her saddest of songs one feels that
smiles are not far away. Her material
is excellent and her method vastly i'm
proved.
The united Cansino family danced in
he Spanish mode. 1t is a fiery ane
original darcing entertainment. They
lave taken the most attractive features
a their native dances and added some
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Or, the Screen
ssW onders of the Sea- 10 Fasci-
mating Film, ssPrisoner of
Zcndn" Wins Praise
By E1arriettc LJnderhill

wonders Of the Sea-" made by
]. 2. Williamson, has been added TO
tbs feature, "The Face In the Fog at
the Rialto Thsater, but 1t seems that
the deep-seA picture ought to be fea-
turs enough all by itself for any pro-
grafs. Those who have not seen Mr..
Wiiliamson's previous pictures taken
on the ocean bed will perhaps be in
clined to donbt the authenticity Of the
locale. But few seasons back, when
we saw for the first time the wonders
of the sea revealed through the ap-
parntus contriyed by Mr.. Williamson
for this purpose, we had talk with
the inventor, himself, and after hear
ing all about IL from the man who
has worked at both ends Of the camera,
there is little room left for doubt.
The new picture shows Mr.. William
son. "The Skipper" starting OFF for the
Bahamas, and then 1t skips over the
next three days and lands you on the
paln-shaded, coral-reefed island which
looks SO much like Bermuda. Here
you are introduced to an artist and his
pose Oh the bottom Of the ocean as
a mermaid in the submarine groves
and. dells. The picture shows the
young woman diving. Then 1t shows
her twisting and twining herself about
tho palms and ferns on the ocean bed.
Again and again she dives until the
painting is hnished. The Skipper, him
self, goes down, wearing diving suit,
and he unearths, or "unwaters," we
should say, shark, an octopus, and q
sea serpent. The picture is fascin-
ating and could easily run Tor FIVE
reels without boring any one. However,
it does not run for much more than
two reels, but other instalments are
promised.
The overture is "Light Cavalry" and
there Ia another bit Of Riesenfeld's
Classical Jazz.
"The Prisoner Of Zenda" is the fea-
tire at the Capitol Theater this week
and while we do advise you to 60
early it is doubtful il you will be
able to avoid the rush. The picture Is
being shown exactly as it was at the
Astor, only without an intermission,
and s. L. Rothafel has presented 1t
with his usual fnesse. A new musical
score has been composed by William
Axt and there Is an elaborate prologue
in which Evelyn Herbert is seen as
Princess Flavia, and Justin Lawrie, as
Rudolph. The overture is "1f l Were
King"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Slower Recital Pleases

There were commendabIe features in
the singing of Miss Helen Stover, So
prano, who gave recital at Aeolian
Hall last evening. She has pleasing
voice, considerable knowledge of the
laws of song, combined with sufficient
temperament, intelligence and imag-
ination to make her interpretations
interesting. These gifts would have
been more effectively displayed had her
voice been better equalizcd.
AS it was her tones were unusually
rich, warm and beautiful in the mid
die and lower registers, but strained
and shrill in the extreme upper notes.
With study this contrast should be les
sened. if not completely obliteratei.
Slovenly diction in French and Ger
man is another matter which requires
improvement. Her program con-
tanned among others songs by Brahms,
Schumann, Wolff, Duparc, Widor,
Poldowski Kramer, Carpenter and
CAM
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Two Big Film Factors
Join Group Under Hays
ID. W. Griffith, Inc, and First
National Pictures, Inc, Enter
Orpanization's Ranks

The following announcement was
made last night at the Office of Will H.
Hays, 522 Fifth Avenues:
1.-TWO we'll known and important fac
tors in the motion picture industry
became members yesterday Of the Mo-
tion Picture Producers and Distributors
of America, Inc, the organization Of
which Will H. Hays is president.
"One was D. w. Griffith, Inc, and
the other was Associated First National
Pictures, Inc. Mr.. Griffith, Of course,
is one Of the best known of producers,
and the artistry Of his work is known
throughout the world. First NATIONAL
as the other. organization is popularity
known, is an association which dis
tributes pictures on large scale.
"Those previously in the Hays or
gsnization were Famous Players-Lasky,
Fox, Goldwyn, Universal, Metro, SELF
nick, Joseph Schenck, Educational,
Vitagraph, Kenma and Warner Bros"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Johnny Dooley E,lives,s
Central Theuter Revue

Johnny Dooley is the busiest person
on the combination revue and vaudeville
bill at the Central Theater this week.
He tries his hand at about everything,
and in fairness to Johnny it should be
said that the audience yesterday after
noon seemed to like everything he did.
The revue half of the program con-
sists Of the presentation of "Town
Talk" Barney Gerard show. The
principals are Dooley, Chester "Rube"
Nelson, Bert Walton and Eddie Green
and Ethel Gray. James b. Carson. a
player who has been identified with
many musical productions, has the big
gest feature of the vaudeville half
with an act called "The Music Publish
ers." Frank Bacon and Nine Fontaine
appear on the program as the Worlds
Greatest Dancing Skaters" and Riano,
Northlane and Ward do what is called
"Nutty Nonsense"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Going On To-day


American Museum of Natural History: ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
A qua rum; admission fres
Brooklyn Museurn; admission as cents.
New York Historical Society; admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum: admission
Geological Park; admission free.
Hall OF Fame at New York University,
Unlves.!ty s Heightsil IN sdt1missien asn free
Astoria, all DAY.
Second annual exhibition of Cooperating
Societies OF the Art Center. s5 East
ifty-sixth Street, all day; admission
Universaiist General Convention, Hotel
Luneheon uV'' Of tae Merchants, H,ouh Association
TO officers directors and committeeman.
Hotel commodors o'clock.
Luncheon OF the Theater Owners Cham
ber, of Commerce.. I o'clock.
Luncheon of the Export Managers Club,
Hotel Pennsylvania, ! o'clock:
Against Prohibition Amendment sher-
ry's Restaurant. .aoc Park Avenue. 1
oeock Address by AMgustus Thomas.
Luncheon Of ths the, xaversisng Club. At
Exhibition, OF Federation for the the support rt
Of Jewish Phiisnthropic Societies. Hotel
PennBylvanta, o'clock
Association. Waldorf Astoria. 2 O'clock.
Meeting Of tho National California Club,
usv,;ns Waldorf, {, ,,Asssoria, ,so 2 o'clock.
s YorR Waldorf o fMAaasaFan AssoFTa o%sn oeocn n New
yhe.her singing and music tS teaohers snnsisss
Mayors office, City Hall, 'e o'clock. ss"'s0'
Mass meeting, the Rescue Society, Old
chinese Theater. to Doyers Street.
"A 70
Lecture by Nine. Etsu 1nasaM sug,moto
anan n.suta 1t Pestry o Xr,. ana and ss.n.
Academy OF Music. ! o'clock.
LECTURE BY Nine. Amelia v. Ende on 'The
First First superwoman:" 81 West Eighty
NIGHT
Dinner Of the hsasue q Advertising
Dinner Of the Sphinx Club, Waldorf
Mse,ns set,ns sdot Ct the arssnwch Village His
nss of Eastern axh ss 9'ss ose
1o25A St Johns Place. OF Brooklyn
Federation of Jewish Charities, 8
Lecture by Gaylord c. Hail on Some
Newfoundland Butternies," under aus
pices Of New York chronological So
o'clock.
LECTURE by Major Vivian Gilbert on THE
tomance OF the Last Crusade" Brook
lyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. Acad-
eIny Of Music. s:15 o'clock.
Lecture by. Thomas G. Chamberlain on
"America's Duty to Europe" Broadway
Tabernacle Forum, Broadway and Fifty
sixth Street, s1s o'clock
Second annual concert under auspices OF
Boy Scouts of America. Troop 726, Ham
iton Grange Reformed Church, 14sth
| Public lectures on The Situation in the
| Near East; G, A. Hastings, Wadieigh
High School; Miss j. NJ. Davis, Bay
Ridge High school--each sl5 O'clock.
Lecture by Mrs, May A Healy on 1.-The
| Value of Organization" Public School
"a. Freeman Street and Interyale Ave
| nue., s o'clock.
| Reception by Rumanians of New York te
| DR.. Nicolae Lupu, stuyvesant Casino
:, az Second Avenue. s o'clock.
Meeting of the American Society of Me.
chanical Engineers. 20 West Thirty.
ninth Street, O'Clock.
| Meeting of the Michigan Society of New
York. Hotel Commodore $40 O'clock
! Mass meeting on busses. Yorkviile Cham
ber of Commerce, Turn Hall, Lexington
Avenue and Eighty fifth Street, so cpcK
Meeting of Peoples Singing Glass, Public
School e. East Forty-second Street
| 8:1b O'Clock. under the direction oi
Elizabeth Munsle.