davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
MARSHAL BRENNEMAN'S
 DAUGHTER DROWNS IN SOUTH

Dorothy Brenneman, second daugh- ter of former United States Marshal F. E. Brenncman of Valdez, was drowned July 8 at Long Branch. Cali fornia, according to a telegram re- ceived at Valdez from former Chief Deputy Marshal John D. Bouse, who was at Long Branch. She was in bathing at the beach and was car ried away by the undertow. The body had not been recovered up to the time tho telegram was sent
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Vernon l; Los Angeles 4 Salt Lake 5; Portland 22. Sacramento 1; Seattle [. Oakland 1; San Francisco 4
 American League. Boston s; Chicago 2. Philadelphia 2; St. Louis 10. New York '; Detroit 5. Washington O.; Cleveland l.
 National League. | St. Louis 6; Boston l. Pittsburgh 6; Philadelphia 0. Cincinnati 5; New York 3. Chicago 1; Brooklyn 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
PAYNES GOING HOME

c. NJ. Payne, S'matter Pop? car ioonist. accompanied by Mrs. Payne and their daughters. Laura and Ja- nice. left Juneau last night on the steamship Northwestern for Seattle. on route to their home in Hollywood They have been in Juneau since Wednesday. whcn they arrived from Skagway, having spent several days in that vicinity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
MISS SUMMERS ENTERTAlNS

omplmcntary to Miss Frances Novel;, who is spending the summer here, Miss Marian Summers enter tained with sewing party this aft ernoon at her home on Gold Belt Avenue
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
DINNER PARTY

For the pleasure of Miss Jessie Mock and Miss Venetia Pugh, who are leaving soon to attend school in the South. Miss Irene Nelson and Miss Legia Kashevaroff will enter tain with a dinner party tonight at the home of Miss Nelson. Invitations have been issued to 12 guests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
FAMOUS FIGHT PROMOTER IN
 UNITED STATES

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22-Jack Munro, worlds famous fight pro moter, arrived here today on a tour of the United States, in which he will hold out glittering inducements to American boxers to visit Aus tralia.
 The Empire classified advertisements bring quick results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
MYSTERIOUS
 JACOBS WINS
 FOR SEATTLE

SACRAMENTO, July 22.-Jacobs was a mystery to the Sacramento sluggers yesterday while the Indians found Fittery easy, winning the game to 1 and taking three games put of the four played.
 Seattle-Jacobs and Adams.
 Sacramento-Fitte Cantield and Stanage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
 TO ATTEND CONVENTION

w. c. Hellan, proprietor of the Home Grocery. left Juneau last night on the steamship Northwestern for Seattle, where he will attend the Merchants Convention. He will spend several weeks visiting. After the convention he will spend several weeks on a business and pleasure trip before returning North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22

claims with the Register of the United States Land Onlce at Ju- neau, Alaska, within the period of publication, or eight months there after, they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statutes.
 FRANK A. BOYLE.
 Register. First publication July 5, 1922. Last publication Sept. 5, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
RUST RETURNS SOUTH

w. R. Rust. one of the owners of the Chichagoff mine, who returned to Juneau this week from a trip or inspection of the mine. left last night on the Northwestern for Tacoma. He was accompanied by his secretary e. W. Duncan. ssst
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22

YOU CAN SUB-LET that apart ment through Empire classified ad- vertising-to the right person, at The right rental.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
l,3OO Flee From Fire
In Old High School
Building at New Utrecht Ablaxe
for Third Time in
Three Years

The rambling old wooden building
which houses the New Utrecht Hish
School for Boys IN Bath Beach nar-
fowly escaped destruction yesterdav
afternoon when q fire, the third in three
years, broke out in the cupola which
crowns the forty-year- old structure
Before the flames could be checked ali
OF the six rooms into which the former
attic is divided had been DESTROYED and
water damage had been done in the
lower floors which brought the loss
well above $4,000. None of the 1900
students and teachers was injured.
The smoke was first noticed by Ame-
liza Bradford, q teacher whose class
room is at the foot of the stairs lead.
ing up to the cupola. Believing that
the smoke came from burning leaves
outside, she at first continued her work
When she finally did decide upon an
stlgation she took sixteen -year.old
MAX Scharf out to the hall and told
him TO take a look on the aoor above
without alarming. the pupils.
Max FOUND smoke seeping out around
the door Of the book room when he
reached the head of the stairs and a
minute Later flames working along the
carpet drove him back as he attempted
70 70 prcak IN to pour water on the fire.
lie ran down and told DIR. Harry A.
Potter, the principal, who rano rho
gong for fire drill. The 1,24O bows who
were In the building filed out in less
than minute without knowing that
there was real fire. The teachers.
most OF them equally ignorant Of fl,e
danger, followed them out.
a snort circuit Is believed to have
caused the blaze.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Professor Alters Name
To Win Larger Legacy
Will Makes Hewett-Ihayer's
Share Contingent on Adop.
tion Of Uncie's Patronymic

To meet a condition in the will Of
his uncle, Professor Waterman r.
Hewatt, OF Cornell University. and
thereby increase his share IN the lat
ter's estate, DIR. Harvey Waterman
Thayer, member Of the faculty Of
Princeton University, has secured tho
permission of Justice Wagner to
change his name. Hereafter Dr..
Thaycr will be Harvey Waterman
Hewett-Thayef.
Professor Hewett, a resident of Tth-
eca. died in Europe on September ia.
1921. In his will he said: ain case nv
nephew, Harvey Waterman Thayer,
should elect to adopt permanently and
legally the name Hewett.Thayer as his
family name I increase my bequest
to him to $4,000 and make and con-
stitute him the residuary .egatae Of
my estate, and give nim a.i royalties
due me as author and editor and the
rest OF my property not otherwise dis
posed Of in my will. If he should not
40 elect, direct that said properties
be divided into three equal portions.
one each for Annie Mortimer Thayer,
Leila Hewett Thayer and Harvey Wat.
errnan Thayer."
The will Of Professor Hewett was
probated in Ithaca and the petition Of
DR.. Thayer fled in court did not men
tion the amount of the original be-
quest.a DR.. Hewett-Thayer Fl forty
nine years old and a native Of Wool
WITCH Me
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Il ascisti Leave
For Home; Italy
Firmly in Grip
iconsinued from pays one,

r
9 call The whole scene to-day was not
only impressive as spectacle, but
even more from the standpoint of what
might have occurred if cooler heads
outside the Eaa.a CABINET Lad not
realized in time the temper oi4 men
like Mussolini and the other Fascist
leaders and. decided upon new
regime.
To-day's procession halted at the
grave OF ltaly's Unknown Soldier. and
Fascist officers, stepping from the
ranks of the snarch3rs, laid scores q.
wreaths ON the national altar. The
troops then marched on to the OUR.
ihal. where the King accepted their
salute. Massoiini's desire to send the
troops back to their homes, resulting
in this mornings demobilization order.
was doubtless due to the desire of
some Of them to depart from the strict
discipline that has been imposed upon
them aud harass the Communists.
Following stona-tnrowing at San Lor-
eIizo. there was rioting all night long.
which resulted in seven dead and
many wounded. peremptory orders
from the Fascist quadrumvirate final
ly quelled this, but the recurrence Of
the clash this morning served sharp
warning on them as to what might
happen II steps were not taken prompt.
ly to obviate It,
. AS If to emphasize to-day that the
Communist party, which as {, poli.ical
body was dissolved formally las, night,
no longer exists, the Italian flag now
flies from the home Of the Communist
leader, Bcnlbacci. He himself was ab-
sent from the city, but had acceded to
the demand Of the Fascist guard that
the flag be displayed before leaving,
The city was filed az rarely be-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

the railroad stations perhaps the stu.
alton may be best epitomised in the
fashion note that black shirts are no
longer in order.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
MussOIis,i Sends Plea
To e. s. for Friendship

ROME, Oct. 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press Premier Musso-
I'M has sent the following mes
sage to Secretary of State
Hughes at Washington:
"In assuming the task of gov
ernment at the request of his
majesty the King 1 am address
Ing to Yonr Excsllency my most
cordial, good wishes, and I ven
.tnra to express my confidence in
the friendly economic and spirit
ual collaboration of our two coun-
tries. Such collaboration will be
rendered all the more agreeable
by the fact that The Italian peo-
pie look to the noble American
nation with full confidence that
it will understand and estimate
the value of the efforts accom-
plished by the Italian nation for
the realization of a common VIC
tory"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

fcres the suburbs ans nearby towns
having contributed visitors OF all
classes which could almost be STYLED
as merrymakers. A great mass Of
these to-day thronged the. street under
Mussolini's windows at the Savoia
Hotel demanding that he show himself.
Finally two bugle blasts sounded, i'm
posing silence, and amid an impressive
hush the new leader appeared and
repeated his brief speech Of yesterday,
promising he would give Italy gov
ernment instead Of .a5ministfy.
The order that prevails tnreaghout
Rome tonight and the generally fes-
tive spirit are alike impressive after
SO momentous national overturn.
With the Fascist departing from all
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

''Rubicon'' Bookings Cancelled
Special Dispatch Co The Tribune
CINCINNATI, Oct. 81. - Covington
and Newport, KY, are the latest elites
to put up the ban on "The Rubicon,"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN
Academy Battery Station. 20s st.
Nicholas Ave.
]. DeMiltA battery Station, 1913 7th
Ave.
Esia. 4. battery 4 b Ignition Co.. s5i.
Heinz s. Newman, ri East Seth st.
Hydro Storage battery CO.. 220 E.
eth St.
1snIt,ona, 4. spee,altIes Co.. 1so West
Edwin Martin, s1g West seth ST
Murray Hill Battery Service, 1871 E.
= 4lst st.
Savage Harry Exide Service. 1laa
St. Nicholas Ave. and $685. Broad
way.
storage battery Repair Shop 4 ser-
vice Station, I75 w. forth st.
The Electric Storage Battery Co.,
226 East 55th st.
The Electric Storage Battery Co.,
l01 West End Ave. (at cath ST.
The Todd Electric Co.. lib Lafay-
Tire. Machinery q Equipment Co,
I07 Lexington Ave.
BROOKLYN
BOiton-Wechtel Co., Inc, 1888 he'd
Constant Motor Service Corp. sS1o.
Globe . ], Radio @ 8 Battery Shop. s4a
Kennedy Bros, l49 Lafayette Ave.
kingsway Battery Service, 1I16
AVG a. - s,i X.
National Storage Battery Co.. $40
ThfO0p Ave.
Petit s Hnttcr: 1s4D FlathusI, Ave.
The l.. B r.. Electric 81 Hardware
Co.., 1929 Now Utrecht Ave.
The TralOck, Ine.. 2032-3A Ocean
fa3kwar.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

TRENDS with those powsss which dis
poae OF the worlds raw materials
Summing UP Italy's foreign policy.
ne einphasized that Il wonId be based
on the effort TO geeure peace. dignity.
expansion and equilibrium.
Asked about his Cabinet, alngsoiini
snapped. 4
Z = Will include all parties except the
Sociaiists.''
Asked then whether even ..rose-
water Socialists might rot be con-
sidered, the leader refused to exclude
TINS possibility, saying that 1t was too
early 60 decide.
Is 4 Former Socialist
Mussolisi was ii Socialist ea,iur and
u worker IA a Socialist society In Rome
few years ago before he formed the
aacisti to combat a.l forms of radi-
calism, which he believed were threat.
enlag the fruits If ltaly's yiatory IN
the world War. There arc many old
companions oe his who irst became
"roscwa.er' Socialists. then anti-So-
cislist, who are expected now to come
into the Fascist fold.
Strist economy will BE. his watch
word in office, Mussolini emphasized,
saying: .
.Mc intend to pyune Ybe4 trsa ~
state
He said that he hoped to convene
Parliament by November Z.
During the entire interview ltaly's
,lev' leader stood. maintaining the mill
saIy erectness which some say is pose
but appeared to me TO be the evidence
Of discipline which he forces on his
Fascist legions.
Mussolini appears to be a real leader,
put whether his forte is to lead on the
snip OF State only time can teli.9
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Special Gasie TO The Tribune

ssccinf Cable TO The Tribune
BELGRADE, Oct. 3t.-4-The frontier
clash, due to the Fascist occupation OF
Sushak last night, when Fascisti SOL
diers came In contact with regular
Jugc-slav .-oors, is regarded here as
the first result Of Mussolini's rise to
power in italy. The Fascist coup
d'etat at Rome has created great anx-
iety and dissatisfaction in political
circles here, whore it is considered
that Italian-Jugo- relations, which
lately have been most strained, may
easily break if Mussolini's government
ignores the conventions between the
two nations already ratified.
ROME, Oct. Mussoiini has sent
message to the British Prime Min
ister, Mr.. Bonar Law, and the French
Premier, M. Poincare, announcing his
accession to the Premiership az "the
representative of Italian ideals born at
Vittoria Veneto." The message con-
veys cordial greetings and assurances
Of solidarity among the Allied nations,
which, Mussolini adds: II regard as in
dispensable for the effectiveness of
their political action"
A comnuniuue issued by the com
mander of the Roman Legion an
nounces that by Premier Mussolini's
lnstructions any action taken by The
Fascist, either collectively or ind!-
vidually.. which Is directed against
COMMUNISTS or persons presumed to be
communists, will be repressed with
the, utmost severity, and the RESPONSE.
BILE leaders prosecuted and punished in
an exemplary manner.
p-~-.-~-.-------.A-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
BAT u cries
Visit the nearest Exide Seru;ce Stotion

BRONX
Boulevard BATTERY & Ignition Ser.
vice Station, 1I28 Southern Blyd,
Hollands, Inc, Grand Concourso
at 187th st.
Hub Dattery Service Station, SAT r.
10th st,
Melrose Battery Service Co., 36l II.
161st st.
LONG BLAND
Anityviile, Muncy's Exido Service
Astoria. astoria Battery Co.
Babylon. e. Clayton Smith
Bay Shore, III. w. Euil.
Corona. Aerne Storage Battery Serv-
East Hampton. 7. x. Haisey. Auto
Floral Park. Williams Exids Ser
Flushing. Huebner's Exide Battery
Service.
Glen Cove, Burus Battery Sales s
Great s Neck. Auto Electric Service
Hempstead, j. H. yyeimer battery
q Engineering Co.
Huntington, SUFFOLK Electric Co.
IsliD. Islir Battery Station.
Jamaica, Jamaica Battery s. En-.
gineering Go.
Long island City,. Leek's Exide
Battery Service, 92 Jackson Ave.
Long island City, Premier Storage
batteries CO., 1iC., Bridge PlHxis
N. and jackson Ave.
Morfches, Chapmanss Garage.
Northport. NoFthport Tire & Tube
Repair Shop. M
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
RADIO
Get an ESide Radio battery
for your radio set
k29FSA

Whatever make of battery 10
In your car, you can be con-
fdcnt of skilfui repair work,
fair prices, and responsible
advice at the nearest Exide
Service Station.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Is Billion Marks To Be
Issued by German Cities
Sums Will Not Appear in Cur.
rency Initiation; Big Busi-
ness To BE Cuaransnra

BERLIN. Oct. 81 (By The Associated
Press).-Fifteen billion marks worth
Oh emergency money will be issued
shortly by municipalities in Germany,
two billion by Berlin. 1t is noted that
the sums will not appear in the figures
on Germany's currency imitation re-
ported for the Federal government.
Hitherto when the Municipality Of
Berlin issued such money no mention
was made of security, the denomipa-
tlons being small. Regarding the cur
rent issue, however, it is revealed that
guarantees will be provided by the
large industries.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

LONG ISLAND lCont.)
Service.
Sag Harbor, N. M. Youngs.
: shelter Island Heights, The Auto
Electric Service.
southampton, HaIseyss Garage.
Steinway, Acc Service Garage. Inc.
STATEN ISLAND
Port Richmond, Cornell Motor Car
Stapieton. staten Island Motor
Service. Inc.
Staten island. Battery Service 4
toihsr service stations adjacent to
the city,
ii 3s NEW YORK
Beacon, M. A. II. Co.
I CatSkiIl, michael GimorelH
Dobbs Ferry, George r. Griffin
Glens Fails, Glcns Falls Battery
GioversvilIe. Gioversvilio Battery
Service
Goshen, j. Coates Kemer
Marriaon. Midway Motor Car Co.
KinRstsn. yanderiyn vulcanising 9
liberty. Nichols Garage
Mah0pac, McNuity Bros.
hIiadletown, Electric Auto Sysferns
Service, Inc.
Nyack. Nyack Garage. Inc.
Pawling. McNnlty bros.
Pceixslsili, Dillon's Exids Servaos
Station.
Plattsburgh, plattsburgh Gas .
Electric Co.
/ Pleaaantville, Il. E. DeIfosse.
Port Chester. COLLISION Krcges, Inc.
Fort Henry, Henry's Garage.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Be more critical
Of your battery

makes, or go by reputation, we
are satisfied you will ultimately
settle on the Exide. You will
find that Exide quality is not
only a satisfaction, but an
economy. It saves many dol
lars in length of service and
freedom from repair. 5.
The main thing is to demand
reliability and real lasting
power Of a battery, and not to
be satisfied until you get it.,
You are heartily invited to go,
in a critical mood, to the near
est place where Exide, the long
life battery, is.sold.
Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

NEW YORK Cont,
Port Jervis, Tri-states Battery Ser
vice Station.
sufYern. United Tire Battery serv-
4 ice Co.
7icontierogn, HI. +. Huestis.
Walton, Northrup & Cenhs.
White Plains, Joseph Deifossc
Z Yonkers. Jesse W. Honber9
CONNEcRzCUT S
Canaan, Clayton NJ Hont4rnkn
Danhury, The Esrmelce Co., sJne.
Derby, Lombardi M6tor Css Co.
Greenwich, Auto Electric q BATTERY
New Canaan. Blue Arrow GARAGE
New Milford. Arcade MAehins
s. sass SorWaiIs, S. A. Bencdiss +
NEW JERSEY
Atlantic Highlands. Asian4ic High
lands Battery Service.
BelIf,ar @. III. Newman
Dover, Smiths Eside Battery Ser
vlcs
East Orange. Automotive Mecsxls
rssehoid, aIrGSath crevills Motqstrs
Eearny, earn Auto Electric sss.ice h
Mapasauan. Manasaaan Eaxsds
\ arstswan. stss The Auto Repair Shsp
Mention, Newton Battery 2 sssras
F,s'aa.is. Fssss asssE; aEs asssstss sssss ss...
RED bank. b. A. JoiihsdAas %.
Ridgewood, John b s1eszzsea4
West End. Wssts d sstsrsss Ass-
tsry ". M .aausiaas!
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

the sex play which was produced last
season on Broadway. The show has
cancelled it's road bookings and will 10
back to New York.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-08
LANDSCAPE ARTIST SEES
WORK IN SUMTER COUNTY

II. w. Harvey, landscape artist
from the State College of Agri-
culture, was in Americas and Sum
ter county this week visiting the vari-
Gus rural schools. A number of homes
in the school districts were also visit
ed at the invitation of the owners,
and Mr.. Harvey gave many helpful
suggestions concerning. the beautify-
ing of the grounds about the build
ings.
In company with Miss Bonnie Park
man, county home economics agent,
he lectured at various gatherings. In
his talks Mr.. Harvey said that the
idea to be conveyed and executed
was not so much in the quantity of
shrubbery used, but in the arrange
ment Of few shrubs and bIossomine
plants to the best advantage.
Several gardens which have beer
under the direction of Mr.. Harvey
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-08
LECOF BOY,
BROKEN BY CAR
Son Of MIR. and Mrs. w. c. Suiii
van Victim OF Crowded Street
Accident

Will Connor Sullivan, the 4-year,
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Sulli.
van, Jr., was severely injured Sunday
morning in an automobile accident on
Church street. The car which struck
the little boy was driven by Lillian
Denham, the 16-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Denham, who was
leaving the First Methodist church af
ter the Sunday school session.
Turning at the intersection of Lee
and Church street, driving at a very
moderate speed, the fender of her ear
struck the little boy on the head,
throwing him to the pavement, the
front wheel catching his leg and frac-
turing both bones between the ankle
and the knee. The rear wheei struck
his ankle, inficting a painful bruise.
He was carried into the home of r.
G. Christian, on Church street, by
H. E. Allen, who was trying to assist
the little boy across the street. Both
Mr.. Allen and Mr.. Christian, who wit
messed the accident, assert that it was
entirely unavoidable, because of the
crowded thoroughfare.
The child, though suffering great
pain, is plucky in the extreme, he
having chung to his lesson card and
Sunday school paper, bringing them
in his hand to his home on Forrest
street, where he is being given the
best of attention, and eats ice cream
cones all day dong.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-08
DOYLE DESCRIBES
HEAVEN And HELL
Famous Author Tells What He
Says Has Been
Revealed,
(From Page IL

(From Page ID
for a soul to work its way out of
purgatory.
"Hell-This is not a place of fire
and birthstone, but it is a dull, dis
NAL place, lower than purgatory, in
which go those souls that have throt-
tied their spiritual nature in this
life. These souls will suffer the men
tai stress of working themselves out
Of this level. Among them will be
the souls of suicides, who have at
tempted to escape from the exac-
lions of this life.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bodies
nate, and all marriages are perfect
There are no jealousies, no covet-
ings, no triangles and no divorces in
heaven, for every soul is satisfied
with it's spiritual mate.
"PROOF-Among 23 spirits with
whom l have held direct communica-
ton are my san, who lost his life in
the war, and my mother, who in adj
dition to talking with me wrote
note, in which she made a habitual
error of spelling and to which she
signed pet name, which no medium
could have known.
DECENTRALIZATION - Spirits
manifest themselves to us through
mediums. 1t is the ectoplasm that
We Sc. (Ectoplasm, says the Stand
ard Dictionary, is the denser outer
protoplasmic layer of a unicellular
organism or cell without a ceN-wall,
as of an amoeba or of certain ova.
Got it? This has been scientifically
analysed and its chemical constitu-
ents partially Unidentified.
PHENOMENAL would be well
not to sheer at the fitting table or
the linking tambourine, sometimes
seen at seances. These have been
stimulated by tricksters, it's true; but
what has not been exploited bv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-08


A man hard as iron, who believes
only in himself, "a man who doesn't
even know his own name, but who
has the utmost confidence in his own
powers, is depicted by William S.
Hart in his new Paramount picture,
"Travelin' On" directed by Lambert
Hillyer, who also scenarized the
drama from Mr.. Hart's own story.
-. B."-a cattle h<and-is what
the hero calls himself. He rides int
twon and makes everyone respect
him. Even the itinerant preacher
and his beautiful wife, learn to feel
that he is man among men, but
they cannot induce him to admit his
belief in higher power than him
self
How finally he comes to realize
that man alone cannot always con-
troll human events, how love softens
his heart and results in a great sacri-
fice-these things are told in q
drama that is one of the most com
pelling ever shown on the screen.