davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Mems Half Hose, 3 pairs, soc

Wen IIdN IIUSe, D pdIES, oOV
Mercerized Lisle Half Hose, high spliced
heel. double reinforced sole and toe; black
and plain colors: seconds OF 35c values.
THREE pairs for Soc.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Aiken Lambert Educator Fountain Pens
gold pen; self-filler style.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

SOC Grass Rugs, Csc
lsx3S Double Grass Rugs. in green.
blue and brown oriental medallion or neat
border designs.
Children's Slippers, 25c Pair
Children's Crochet Slippers. fleece lined: in
pink and blue: slightly soiled from handling
limited quantity: sizes II to y
35c Serpentine Crepe, 25c Yard
3o-inch Serpentine Crepe. in 4 large ass"rt-
mcnt OF printed designs and plain colors
SOC Outing Flannels, 25c Yard
36-inch Outing F7annels, extra heavy
double f,eeced quality. in neat colored stripes.
Csc Dress Ginghams, z5c Yard
a2-inch Dress Ginghams. tho well known
Treffan brand: in large assortment OF new
styles and colorings.
SOC Boxed Perfumes, z5c
Fancy Boxed Perfumes, Wrisley's make an
assortment of popular floral odors bottle. 25r.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Sherbet Glasses, z5c Each
Cut Glass Sherbet Glasses, footed style.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

csc Flock Noiles, SOC
4n-;rch Flock Eoiles. fine quality, black.
brown and navy grounds with improved
white pin dots.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Mems Military Hairbrush Sets. white en-
amel finish: good quality bristle brushes:
solid backs; pretty gift boxes.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22
"WHEN ROMANCE RIDES"
AT PALACE SUNDAY

whirlwind of action is when
Romance Rides" the new Zane Grey
picture, produced by Benjamin B.
Hampton and released by Goldwyn,
coming to the Palace Theater on
Sunday matinee for two days. It
was adapted from Mr., Grey's most
widely sold novel, "Wildfire." in
which the beautiful wild stallion of
that name plays an important part.
In fact, horses may be said to share
the limelight with Claire Adams, Carl
Gantvoort and Jean Hersholt, the
three featured players, in this pho
topiay. The horses seen in the great
race at the rodeo are valued at
100000.
And Tod Sloan, most famous of
American jockeys, is again seen in
the saddle He is defeated by Claire
Adams, who rides Wildfire. But her
winning OF the race inflames the vii
lain, Cordts, played by Harry L..
Van Meter, to seek hold over her
father to prevent the latter from
driving him out of the country. A
half-witted man captures the girl
and, after killing Cordts, ties her to
1.-The back of Wldfire and frightens
the horse into a mad dash for a
precipice. She is saved by the time
ly arrival of the hero.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22
Continued on Page Five.)

Russell, comes to the Palace tonight
This photoplay affords Mr.. Russell
vehicle in which to display both
Lis histrionic power and his ability
ii. "rough-and4tumble" combat.
The popular star enacts the role
of Sir Anthony Raymond Fulk Des-
moleyn Conway, but that name is
much too burdensome for his taste
so he adopts the cognomen of Tony
and proceeds to enjoy life among
democratic associates.
Fortune or misfortune - brings
Princess Isabel as fugitive to Eng
land from her own kingdom of Ii
vada. Two foreigners attack her
Tony is on the scene and comes tc
her rescue, and then learns that she
has fled from her country to escape
a distasteful marriage.
Isabel later is kidnapped, and Tony
follows across the sea in his yacht
to rescue her. The ending is one
that should please all, according tx
reviewers of this stirring comedy
drama.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22
Fruit salad

Salmon croQuettes
Dreamed peas
Potatoes baked in halves
Jelly olives
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22
EDITORIAL
Our Basketball Team

A marked improvement in the j.
Fl. S. basketball squad was noticed
by all at the game with the Unalga
boys Monday night They went into
the game with a seriousness never
before noticed and continued to put
up a stiff fight, even after they had
cinchcd the score. Their offense
was exceedingly hard to break and
their team work stood out as it never
has before.
Under this improvement in our
team lies the same thing that has
brought the University of California
team to the front as the best foot
ball team on the Pacific Coast. For
four years Coach Andy Smith has
worked consistently with the mate
rial that he has had and has turned
out what is generally conceded to be
wonder Team" Their steady
string of victories over the collegiate
teams OF the coast has demonstrated
the inestimable value in keeping the
same coach year after year
In smaller way the recent i'm
provement of the local High School
five brings out the truth of the ne
cessity of having the coach stick
with the team ]. H. S. is especial
ly favored with coach who knows
the game as it is played; who knows
how to get the best there is out
CT his men, and, above all, has de-
veloped a feeling of harmony be-
tween himself and his team.
The material for the next two or
three years is unusually promising,
but it is only with a continuance
of the present policy in coaching
that the skill of the men who will
make up our coming teams will be
realized to any apprecia'ble extent.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22
"BACk PAY" COMING
TO COLISEUM SUNDAY

When Cosmopolitan Productions
was filming Back Pay" new Para
mount picture, the company engaged
upon it went to Delaware Water Gap,
Pennsylvania, where several country
scenes were photographed
Matt Moore, who plays the leading
mans part, was assigned to physi-
clans room in the hotel, the doctor
being out OF town. He was awak-
rened late one night and urged to at
tend a boy suffering from an attack
of cramps.
Mr.. Moore, who knows something
about first aid, dressed, looked over
the bottles on the doctors shelves,
and went to the boys home. Mr..
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS
Edited by the Students Of the Senior English Class

Moore administered to little Jimmie
and soon had him comfortable. AS
soon as he could smile, Jimmie gazed
at the actor and said, grinning: You
are fine in The Passionate Pilgrim,
Back Pay" the story of a coun-
try girls struggles, against self, in
New York, will be seen at the Coli
scum Theater Sunday and Christmas
night hext. Seena Owen plays the
leading feminine role opposite Mr.
Moore.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22
Pumnkin ME a La mode
JNTELliIENGE TESTS

The National intelligence Tests
that were ordered some time ago
have arrived The tests will be CIV
en- soon after the opening OF school
after the holidays.
The purpose of these tests is to
find out the relation of the child's
actual age and his mental age.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR
SCHOOL GYMNASIUM

In addit:oH to the gymnasium
equipment of the school, new
vaulting. horse has been ordered and
is expected to arrive on one of the
next boats.
A new basketball of fine quality
and apparent durability was received
and has already encountered con-
siderable use.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22
1.-THE LITTLE MINISTER"
IS SPLENDID PRODUCTION


Betty Compson. the new Para
mount star, was seen to fine advan-
tage in "The Little Minister
splendid Paramount picture produced
BY Penrhyn Stanlaws, on its first
presentation at the Coliseum Theater
last night. This capable young star
was charming as lady Babbie and
she brought to the role the gypsy
like character which it demands. All
who have read the novel by James
M. Barrie. or seen the play in which
Maude Adams scored so decisively
several years ago. will be delighted
with this picture.
Miss Compson was ably supported
by George Hackathorne as Gavin. the
little minister, and Nigel Barrie as
the hateful Captain Halliwell me
entire cast indeed was beyond criti-
cfsm and the settings showing the
Thrums village, the manse, XIX and
SO on, were admirably executed.
THE Little Minister" is a differ
ent sort OF show than the usual run
Of screen productions. 1t follows
closely the story OF James M. Barrie.
Special music by the orchestra,
not only for the film feature, but the
concert from to is well executed
and diversified.
Jane Pagan appears again in two
solos and makes good.
THE Little Minister" is on again
tonight, tomorrow matinee and night
WILLIAM RUSSELL
AT PALACE THEATER
A new Fox picture. THE Lady
From Lonsacre," starring William
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22
SCHOOL BOARD
Dinner GUESTS
EIGHTH GRADE
Members Board Entertained
by Girls in Domestic
Science Class.

Last Friday evening at D O'Clock
an informal dinner was served in the
Domestic Science room by the eighth
grade girls under the direction OF
Miss Iceland. The members OF the
school board, their wives and Supt.
and Mrs. J. E. LAM were the guests
of honor. Covers were laid for
eight.
The table and room were cleverly
decorated in a color scheme OF yell
low, chrysanthemums and yellow
candlesticks being used on the table.
Attractive yellow nut dishes were
given as favors and at one end OF
the room a concealed Victrola sup
piled the music.
The dinner was prepared by the
girls of the class and judging from
the enthusiastic praise of the guests,
they have firmly established them
selves as chefs of the first rank;
however, the success of the affair
depended largely upon the executive
ability and skilful planning of their
teacher Hensena Camper and Alma
Well served.
The following is the menu as pre-
pared by the girls:
Cream of corn soup
Saltines
Fruit salad
Salmon croQuettes
Dreamed peas
Potatoes baked in halves
Jelly olives
Pumpkin pie la mode
Coffee
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. W.
W. Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Grover C.
VIM, DR.. and Mrs. H. c. DeVighne
and Supt and Mrs. John E. LAM.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COEtSEUM-Betty Compson In 1.-THE
Little Minister"
PALACE-WiIliam Russell In "The
Lady Of Long Acre."
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COlISEUM-Seena Owens and Matt
Moore in Back Pay"
PAUACE-"When Romance Rides"
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Charities Board HonorS
w. Rhinelander Stewart

A luncheon was given At the Ritz
Carlton Tuesday for Mr.. William
Rhinelander Stewart by the present and
former members of the State Board OF
Charities in recognition Of his fortieth
year as member OF the State Board
OF Charities. He was first appointed by
Gov. Alonzo Cornell in 1882 and has
served continuously since. a bronze
statue representing Determination
was presented to Mr.. stewart Mr..
william III. Gratwick. vice-president of
the board. made the presentation speech.
Among those present were Mr.. Ban
jamin walworth Arnold, Princess Miguel
Braganza. Mr.. Snowden A. ,Fahnestock,
Mr.. Frank A. Fetter, DR.. Lee X. Fran
kel. Mr.. George J. Gillespie. Mrs. Mary
w. Glynn. Mr.. William II. Gratwick Mr..
Ledyard =. Hale, Mr.. Eleanor w. Hig-
ley. DIR. j. Richard Kevin. Messrs. Dud-
ley r. Lawrence, Ceyion II. Lewis. Paul
8. Livermore and Herman A. Metz. DR..
James n. Murphy, Mr.. Nicholas NJ.
Peters. Mr.. Victor f. Rdder, Or.
Joshua NJ. Van cat and Mrs. Lille
Boiler Werner.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Miles of Blossoms
Charm Motorists
in the BerkShireS
Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,,
O Newcomer to LenOx, Will
Occupy the Sturgis Villa.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
LENox, Mass, May 13.
A UTOMOBILE trips through the
"A Berkshires have special
= charm just now. for the apple
trees are in blossom. Orchards or
the great estates are masses of white
and pink blooms. The 5000 trees on
Mr.. Frederick G. Cranes Flintstone
Farm at Dalton are worth going far
to see and the drive up through the
New Ashford Valley to Williamstown
Is especially rich in Towering orchards
The Berkshires never are more fasci-
mating than during apple blossom
week.
A newcomer In Lenox this season
will be Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,.
who is to occupy Clipston Grange on
Kemble street. the villa of Mr.. Frank
X. Sturgis. Her near neighbors will
be Mrs. John E. Alexandra and Mrs.
Henry Winthrop Gray. The George
Grlswold Haven place Is next north Of
Clipston Grange, and it is understood
Mr.. and Mrs. J. woodward Haven are
to occupy it this fall upon their return
from Europe.
Mrs. W. Roscoe Bonsal was at the club
during the week while directing changes
upon her gardens at ventfort Hall. the
Junius Spencer Morgan estate, on which
she has lease.
Arrivals at the Red Lion Inn AZ Stock
bridge include Mrs. Livingston L. Biddle
and her mother, Mrs. Ernest Law OF
Philadelphia; Mrs. Dwight Arvan Jones
and Mrs. Henry Il. Cobb OF New York.
Miss Alice NJ Longfeilow Of Cambridge.
who was at the inn. left on Tuesday for
Millbrook, ". Y.
Among those who opened their villas
this week were Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Winans Whistler. Hidden House at
Lenox; Mr.. and Mrs. William Penn
Cresson, the Dormouse at StoclSbridge;
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Wood Dunn, the
Roost at Stockbridge Brig.-Gen. James
Brattle Burbank and Mrs. Burbank.
Brattie Farm at Pittsfield.: Miss Marie
O. Kobbe, the artist. and her sister, Miss
Helen j. Kobbe, the Yale homestead at
Stockbridge Bishop Thomas Frederick
Davies and sister. Miss Marion Davies.
the Egleston house at Lenox Mr.. and
Mrs. William Van Brunt Findfcy. Bel
Air at Lenox.
Dr. and Mrs Donald B. Sinclair of
new YORK nave leaSeu tne Pni sigma
Kappa fraternity house at Williamstown
for the summer. and Mr.. William G.
Redfeld, former Secretary OF Commerce,
has taken Mrs. Charles II. Wilson's cot
tage. As You Like IL, on, william street.
in Pittsheld.
Mr.. ". Henry Sabin OF New York Is
TO open Thornwood. at Winiamstown, to-
morrow. His son-in-Iaw and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hopkins of New
York, are to spend the summer with
him.
Mrs. James w. Watson and sister.
Mrs. Lucy Ward Collins OF New York,
are at Harrods. in stoclsbridgc, for three
weeks. stf ft
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Hiss Mary b. Polhcmus to Be-
come Bride Of Mr.. Murray
0liphant on June 6.

TUNE will have its full quota of
weddings. some taking place in
~ town while others will be cele-
brated in the country. at the summer
homes of the brides parents, or in the
little neighborhood church with its
picturesque surroundings, and In many
instances just large enough to accom-
modate ones relatives and most inti-
mate friends. but with large receptions
always following. which. weather per-
mitting, are held on the lawns. One
OF the early June weddings i'm town
will be that of Miss Mary Barlow Pol
hemus. daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry M. Polhemus. She will be
married to Mr.. Murray Olyphant of
Englewood. N. j., on June 6 in the
chapel OF st. Bartholomew's Church.
The ceremony will be performed by
Dean Howard Chandler Robbins, as
sisted by the rector. the Rev. Dr.
Leighton Parks. There will be no re-
ception. Miss Polhemus. who will be
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Miss Mildred i. Hunting 20 BE
Married at Summer Home
Engagements Announced.

reception will follow az Sherry's. Miss
Clarke comes of distinguished New Eng
land ancestry. She is grandniecc Of
Or. George Minot Garland and OF the
late DR.. Myron L. Chamberlain of Bos-
ton. She is a granddaughter of DIR.
Cyrus NJ. Chamberlain of Andover
Mass.
One OF the out OF town weddings next
month will be that of Miss Mildred L.
Hunting daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs wal
ter Claiming Hunting of 147 West
Fifty-fifth street. to MIR. Percival $.
Howe. Jr. OF Boston. II will take place
at the country home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunting in Central valley n. ", on
Juno "a.
on the same day Miss Constance
Fahys. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Il. Fahys. Will become the bride
OF Mr.. ]. Watson Downes of Baltimore
Theirs will be country wedding also
and will take place at Hilaire. tho home
OF her parents at Locust Valley, L. !.
Continued on Page Twelve.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Calendar Of Social
Events for the Week

TO- AY- Mrs. Hamilton NICK.
Twombly, a luncheon a. Florham,
her. country place in Convent. n. J.
Messrs. Albert L. ard Murray
Hoffman. luncheon at their sum-
mer place In Locust Valley.
DIR. and Mrs. Preston Pope Sat
terwhite. Martin Hail. Great Neck.
l.. l.. a luncheon.
TUESDAY - Opening of the Street
Fair for the benefit Of the Asso-
eiation for the Ala o. Crippled
Children. p.azas in Park avenue,
from Forty-slxth to Eif:ieth street,
afternoon and evening.
Marriage of Miss Estelle Cam
pion Durham, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Claude Durham, to
Mr.. William Brevoort Potts. Jr.,
chapel of st. Thomas's Church, af-
ternoon.
Wedding of Miss Kathleen Fitz-
simmons. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fitzsimmons. and Mr.. Theo-
dore l.. Jack. Church o. st. Igna-
titus Loyola.
WEDN SDA Y-Continuation Of
Street Fair in Park avenue.
Sale OF laces in aid OF Italian
Industries. home of Mrs. Robert
Goelot. 500 Fifth avenue.
Marriage of Miss Anfoinette w.
y. Graves, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Leon Graves OF this city.
to Major Robert Cha rles Frederick
Goetz, L. 5. A. at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood,
Washington. ID. G.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Street
Fair. Park avenue.
Marriage of Miss Beatrice Sack
EFT. daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles A. Sackett, to Mr.. Alfred
Purdy Hodgman. First Presby-
terian Church. afternoon.
sATURDAY--wedd OF Miss Eliz-
abeth Brockie. daughter of Mrs.
William G.. Worden. anC Mr.. Rich
ardson Dilworth, n .son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph r. Dilworth OF this
city. ST. Lukes Church, German
town, Pa. morning.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Notable Weddings in Society to Take Place
Both in the City and at Country Places
eKoro 81 RA

given away by her brother. Mr.. Henry
Martin Polhemus, will have only one
attendant. Mrs. Rodman Glider.
Mr.. Olyphant, who is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. T.. Murray Olyphant OF In
clenburg. Englewood. will have Mr..
Ames Brooks for his best man. There
will be two ushers, Mr.. Allan Foster
and Mr.. Robert NJ. Olyphant.
The engagement of Miss Polhemtrs
and Mr.. Olyphant was announced only
a few days ago. Miss Pclhemus was
graduated from Barnard and served
overseas as a hospital aid during the
war Her mother was Miss Katherine
Mcl<im Barlow. She makes her home
with her brother at 1874 East Forty
sixth street
Mr.. Olyphant was graduated from
Princeton I'm 1906 and during the war
was lieutenant in the United states
Ambulance Service with the French
army. He is a member OF the Princeton
Club and of the Sons of the Revolution.
Another wedding in town next month
for which invitations will soon be sent
out will be that Of Miss Elizabeth Minot
Clarke. daughter of Mr.. Charles Edes
II. Clarke. and Mrs. Chamberlain Clarke,
to Mr. John. II. Jelkc, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. John u. Jelke of Chicago. IL will
he n small wedding and will take place
on June 1 in ono OF the chapels OF the
Cathedral OF ST. John the Divine. a
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
" News an9 Sideights Of Society," -
Outdoor Fetes Begin With
Colorful Garden Parties
Picturesque Westchester County Places Opened to
Public on Saturdays in Aid of the Society for
Prevention of Cruelty to Children

outdoor season has proved welcome variation
the formal life that led by society for months and
lacking weddings the month May opportunity join
to ohaveb be neglected.
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty Children who organized the
Garden Days which started week Yesterday for the benefit
wonderful
throughout this month
are being thrown open at the small fee Of the
which
and
originated
Philadelphia plan
gardens opened those Mr.
Samuel Greyone Yonke and Mr. Julian Detme whose
Edgemon Tarrytown The garden at reysone is really
beaueu than
gardens each claiming special attention
authorities gardening
and his rock garden just furnishes not pleasure but
that the with their
country place Mrs William
Gilman Nichols whose tulip gardens famed throughout the county and
they viewed with delight by hundreds.
D0bbs
Miramont Court Sleepy Hollow road Brar
E. E. Purchase Frank Chambers
ossining
Hbrook Walter Douglass Glenala
Chauncey gardens
Barclin all States,
Avalon Croton Lake road Mount Ksco Such
considerably the pleasures of motoring these
Garden Club held last Wednesday at the
within
automobiles rolled
the mansion which the reception was held Y
Parker
Lewis Gawtry the table
details of the
which marked in the existence the club which is located
s b. as Mss sn % % @ h h @ Ss sn1 % M ea
ds @ oswrs a0 IN sps s haiti and h % @
the ovsrloosins the tulip
st % quaint a their ss
congratulated great
There will be another opportunity for an outing the
when the board Of and the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the New YORK
which just
the has assuss ne ] s also %
that there
dent
building
Ms ns asl Henry 2sn % v W. osos & % %
a NJ or a Arthur aeasa stephen nnfh & w Ts ms De @
I %s r william n1
Hastings Misses Eleanor Graf Cuyer Mary Parsons and % Joan
ZOO which always Inspected interest
reception es resmenai band will play ~
Those
fragments statues sculptures
permission % Of the French Government N'A = m wan ~
m M Henry % 9 % r % psn ss p s % m the Dsy %
orphans the army aa sheridan nas Isabel % s % sn who % %s1s % @
thereto al o the
Unfortunately charmasne lived
be
in
Charles
William
their marriage in March returned last week board the Mauan
hem a
n
In
passed
be by
in
Of
Miller.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
Bonds Are Fixed at S1,OOO in New Haven Case Court Finds Carroll Neg ligent.

New Haven, March Lawrence w, Carroll, who was manager of the Rialto theater when it was burned last November, was held for the slI- perior court today, by Judge Hoyt, on the charge of manslaughter. The ev- idence was heard week ago and de Cision reserved
 The court said in its decision, in part:
 This thcater by the acts of pre- vlous managers, owners and directors was changed in it's character from a merely legal moving picture theater into one illegally operated for dra- matic performances, and was equip ped illegally with drops, coverings and various theatrical para phernalia. The change, however, occurred before :he accused took charge, and he would hardly be held responsible for these illegal changes.
 '"To hold the defendant liable, we must first determine what was the duty of the defendant. and it was clearly his duty to maintain and oper- ate the theater in a legal manner. (The court reviewed conditions on the stage and infiamnable materials in it and this personal conduct of his Gin allowing incense to be burned by di- rection and orders, was a gross neg lect of duty The court can come therefore to no other conclusion than that there was gross neglect or duty in creating the situation he did create on the stage under the existing con ditions. and in failing to take any precautions to protect the theater in case fire should occur"
 His bonds were fixed at s1,000.