davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-23
MANS APARTMENT NOT
DANGEROUS, SAYS GIRL

Isn't it strange to what extremes d
girl will go in order to vamp some
member of the whiskered sex, for
whom she has set her cap2
When Constance Talmadge goes
'In Search of Sinner" at the Coli
scum Thursday. she dons a typical
"vamp" costume of the standing
room only" variety and walks into
her victims apartment. with the in
sane intention of at least being no.
ticed.
Whether she accomplished her pur.
pose or not is another question.
Needless to say, her intentions were
earnest. In her latest whirlijig Miss
Talmadge is supported by Radcliffe
Fellows, Marjorie Milton and Cor
liss Giles
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-23

reduce the cos of dairying from
20 to 80 per cent. A reduction Of
20 per cent would mean saving o.
$4,000 to the farmers Of ths
Canadian West
Dairying has made rapid strides
in the last few years. Most Of the
small farmers in the diversified
farming region along the trans
continental lines of the Canadian
National Railways have dairy
herds. This rolling, lightly tim
bered country, where good land Gun
be obtained fo- 500 to $50 an acre,
is being rapid, settled and dairy
ing is building substantial pros
perity fl the new citizens. To
these small farmers the pit silo
commends itseE by its cheapne. 5.
For farmers who can not afford the
more expensive types Of silo. the
pit silo solves the winter feeding
problem.
The value Of the dairy output in
the three prairie provinces last
year was $4,000 900. The cost OF
production was at least IS per cent.
leaving a prof. Of $8,G00.p Il
the cost were reduced 20 per cent
an increased profit of more than
IS, SOC, 900 would be realized.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-23
SITKA MAY GET LIBRARY

Upon the initiative of Mrs Geo
Rice and follow up work on the part
of f. NJ. Policy, Sitka likely soon
will have a public library. Mrs. S.
Thorburn Ross, a bankers wife of
Portland, Ore, will donate $50 vol
umes as soon as word is sent that
quarters have been secured. Cor
respondenee has been entered into
with L. s Marshal George d. Beau
mont for some of the vacant room
n the Federal building 1t is under
stood he has forwarded the request
IN to Washington Mr. a. X. Ludy
has a number of volumes which he
will donate and others have ex-
pressed a desire to assist by donat-
ing books-(Sitka Tribune)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-23

4CAlAtOAy vi hldShd, O1tlSlOH NJ.
l Before v. A. Paine, Commission
er and Ex-0fficio Probate Judge,
juneau Precinct
In The Matter of The Estate of
OLAF DYBVIK, alias lie Carlson,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Will
lam Britt, administrator of the es-
tate of Olaf Dybvik, alias Ole Carl
son, deceased has rendered for set
Element and filed herein his final
account of his administration of said
estate; and that Monday, July gath.
1922 before the undersigned at his
Office in. the United States Court
House at Juneau, Alaska, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ. has been set as the
time and place of hearing of said
account. All persons interested in
said account may appear at said time
and place and file objections in writ
ing, to said account, and contest the
same. Given under my hand and
the seal of the probate court above
mentioned this May 22nd, 1922.
fScaD V. A. PAINE.
Commissioner and Ex-Officio
Probate Judge.
First publication May 20, 1922.
Last publication June 20, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-23

cubic foot Of silage in the pit will
average thirty-five pounds and the
length of the silo based upon the
size of the herd is readily deter
mined. The pit is straw lined and
when filled with ensilage is covered
with straw. Farmers who are using
the pit silo say the ensilage does
not freeze. nor does it spoil.
With sunfl0wers now one OF the
larg. st as well as cheapest silage
crops in Western Canad, and with
the inexpensive pit silo. the cost If
winter feed for livestock ha beer.
greatly simplified. 1t is estimated
that sunAowers and pit silos will
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-23

the Palace tonight and on again to.
morrow might.
The Palace Orchestra will give a
concert tonight beginning at Z
O'Clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-23
BERE DANIELS COMING
IN 1.-THE MARCH HARE"

The March Hare" produced by
Raalart and released by Paramount
stars Bebe Daniels as Los Angeles
'Tom Boy" who starts to New York
City to visit an aunt. On the way
she makes a bet she can live in New
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-23
LUMBER RIM AN HERE

J. r. Reynolds, of the Sawyer-Rey-
nolds Lumber Company, is in Juneau
from the camp near Killsnoo, on
business trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-23

York City on rs cents day. How
She does it will be shown in the pic
ture. which is said to be a sparkling
comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-23
SQNFLOWER
HARyE ST

: PRINCE ALBERT, SASK.-Pit
sisos are new in Western Canada,
but they promise to augment ma
teriaily the prosperity of dairy
farmers.
They cost nothing except the
labor TO build them. They are no
better than o,ker silos, but their
eheapness has given them wide
spread popularity.
The new foru of silo is a pit
about eight feet deep and sixteen
feet wide. the length depending vi
the amount of siiage to be stored.
The daily herd ration is forty to
Fifty pounds. The weight Of 3
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-23
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLiSEUM-Sessue HayakaWa
1.-THE Dragon Painter"
PALACE-"6each of Dreams"
COMING ATTRACTIONS

tSEUM-Constance Tamadge in
.in Search of Sinner" and Eddie
Polo in king Of the Circus
PALACE-Bebe Daniels in 1.-The
g., March Hare"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-23
HOT WATER.

Plenty OF 1t all the time at White
House Barber Shop. J. D. Van
Alta, prop. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-23

city electrician at Petersburg by the
City Council. lsraelson has been EN-
ployed on the municipal electric plant
for a year
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-23

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-23

l.. J .Israelson has been electe,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-23

Empire printing stands the test.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-23
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT.

In the Commissioners Court for the
Territory of Alaska, Division No.
Before V. A. Paine, Commission
er and Ex-0fficio Probate Judge,
Evening star., 1922-03-31
HARDING j! PORTRAIT
PRIVATELY SHOWN
Walter !. Cox's Painting of
the President on View in
Artists Studio.

!, In the studio of Walter l. Cox, at 1000
Vermont aven,r. is being privately dis.
played a Hfehke oil portrait of Pres
ident Harding which Mr. Cox last week
completed.
The portrait was painted by Mr.. Cox
while the Executive posed in the large
north guest room on the second floor OF
the White House, In which room por-
traits have been painted of several
FORMER Presidents. including Theodore
Roosevelt and William Howard Taft.
Ihose who have viewed the :, canvas
SINCE Its completion. have praised 1t in
hlsa and enthusiastic terms. both as to
the technique of the artists work and
the likeness of the subject. =
Considered q Striking Likeness.
Tho likeness is considered striking
one. having called for favorable ex-
pressions from the President himself
and Mrs. Harding. Mr.. Cox will con-
IN his studio until later in the spring.
when 1t is expected that he will .,ave
u public exhibition of his most recent
work in the Corcoran Art Gallery.
Mr.. CoN's portrait of the President
presents him in a friendly though digni-
hed attitude-one so characteristic and
so familiar to the thousands of persons
who have seen him during his working
hours in the executive Office. He Is
shown attired in a neatly fitting dark
cufaway coat and wearing a dark blue
necktie< His left hand fingers a worn
leather-covered book resting on the edge
OF table. and in his right hand is
loosely held a piece of paper In the
background are a bust of Lincoln, which
IS shown only family, and the lower
portion OF a marble statue Of greater
size which suggests the first President
or one Of his earlier successors.
Notable Feature Suggested.
OF the portrait is the face of the dis
hnguished subject. The color. so real
lstfc of a man used to outdoor exer-
else, is especially good. The eyes
which look directly at you. are very
typical and natural, as is the mouth
ers of Mr.. Harding have had great
difficulty in reproducing correctly.
MI. Cox, who is a native of Here
1ordshire. England. came first to
America more than twenty years ago
ana since has spent much time in va
rious sections OF this country, espe-
clally in New York. San Francisco and
Utah.
Mr.. Cox. after studying art in Lon
don. went to Paris. where he studied d
under Jeanne Paul Laurens. Ben
Jamin Constant and Jules LIE Febvre
He has been in Washington almost a
year, and during that time has paint
ed a number of especially notable
portraits, and has made many friends
Portraits He Has Painted.
Prominent among the portraits he
has painted since he has been in this
city are those of Senator and Mrs. ODD
die of Nevada Lord Riddell, who ac-
companied the British delegation to
the arms conference; Sir Robert Bor-
den. former premier of Canada: Ad-
niral de Bon of France. and. Capt
Roper, one Of the French aeronauti-
cal experts. who were here during the
sessions of the arms conference; Lady
Geddes, wife of the British ambas-
sador to this country; Miss Kelly,
Chief Justice Taft and Canon Myers
OF the Episcopal Cathedral of this
city.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

A pure silk - full
fashioned Hose of f
perfect quality-whose
features overcome the
weaknesses and elimi-
nate the faults so COM
mon in Silk Hose.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
WATCH ALIEN QUOTAS.
immigration Officials Find Ship
Companies Observe Rules.

There were 1851 aliens debarred
from entering the United States dur
ing the period from July. 1921, to
February. 1922, inclusive. for various
causes. the Department of Labor an
nouEced today. During the same
period 500 aliens were deported for
several causes. chief of which was
the likelihood of the alien to become
public charge.
Secretary Davis warning to steam
ship companies that they must not
transport immigrants in excess of a
nations quota under the percentage
Immigration law has borne fruit ac-
cording to the figures made public
only 1853 aliens were barred from this
country on account Of excess quota -
During the period July to February.
there were 226.s41 Immigrant aliens
admitted. while 1851 were debarred.
4769S6 :.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
REPORTS FIRST DEFICIT.
Railroad Acquired and Operated by
Henry Ford Drops S331 .OOO0

The Detroit. Toledo and Ironton
railroad. acquired recently by Henry
Ford, reported it's first deficit in
operating expenses to the Interstate
Commerce Commission today, in its
monthly earnings for December 1t
failed to earn operating expenses in
that month by S331.00O. In December
of 1920, before Mr.. Ford acquired
600.
Previous profits during the year of
Ford management. however. allowed
the railroad to finish its year with a
net profit of $4,000. Calculations of
bonded interests, however. are not
covered in the commissions report.
During January, 1922. operations of
the Detroit. Toledo and Irontop ap-
preciably improved. and the prelin-
mary estimate given the commission
indicates that the road earned in
that month $4,000. instead of in
curing a deficit.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
ARMY MEN PROMOTED.
President Harding Sends Special
Nominations to Senate.

Nomination of Edward Fenton Nc
Gachlin. jr.. to be.major general, and
of col. William Hay to be brigadier
general in the Army was sent to the
Senate yesterday. by President Hard
ing. .-.-. %.
Brig. Gen. McGlachlin. who is com.
mandant of the Army War College
was selected for promotion to major
general recently by Secretary Weeks
to fill the vacancy created by the re-
tirement tomorrow of Mai. Gen. VIII
liam G. Haan.. Z.
Col. Hay was selected by;thes sec
retary at the same time for, promo
ton to .brfsadier general to- fiji ths
vacancy created by the promotion Of
Gen. McGlachlin. Col, Hay lis CHIEF
of staff of the Army forces in Ger.
many and will be assigned to an ap.
proprfate post upon the return of oc.
cupational troops to the United
States.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
TALKS TO CHURCH CLASS.
Representative Upshaw Addresses
School for Christian Workers

Representative W. D. Upshaw Of
Georgia will address the services in
connection with the School for Chris
tian Workers to be concluded to.
night at the Fifth Baptist Church.
About 200 men and women have at
tended the classes of this school
which have been conducted by the
following: Rev. Robert E. F. AIer
and Miss Ora Fleming. both of BaIti-
more: Rev. III. NJ. Nicholas, pastor of
the Mount Rainier Baptist Church,
and Rev. William r. FLANAGAN, pas.
tor. West Washington Baptist Church.
Wednesday eveniIA; the class was
addressed by Rev. w. S. Abernethy,
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church.
who took as his subject. "a Survey
Of All Department of the Church" !"
of Percy Foster. Miss Gladys Price
sang. accompanied by Miss Elsie L.
Jones.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
JIMMY THIEF's EXPLOITS

Four apartments in the northwest
section OF the city were robbed yes
terday by a Jimmy" thief who has
been much In evidence lately. Miss
Lillian Wilson and Miss Alice Shep-
ard. apartment 10. .1S20 California
street: told the police their rooms
were robbed Of jewelry worth S1l5.
Miss Mary E. Moore and Miss Nell
lie Carter. occupants Of apartment
~. at 1882 21st street. returned home
last night and found a thief had
taken Jewelry valued at $50.
Miss Agnes Miller, 1855 Highland
avenue, asked the police to investi-
gate theft committed in her home
since January 8. The stolen prop
erty included bedding. dress goods,
table linen and Jewelry. valued at
$3.50.
Several other minor thefts were re-
ported. - .
Evening star., 1922-03-31
P. o. Order Caslted,-.
In Oson Name, But
NO,u Faces Court
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCMBURG. va. March 81.
Ida Bell Coles. eolorsd, who
lives near Six Mile Bridge, in
DecembeP. 1920. received . Dos-
tai money order through the
malls, payable to Mfs. I. b.
Coles. Az It wsa ahout Christ.
mas time, she thought Il q
Christmas present. and used the
money.
Later postal inspectors aa.
vised her the ordes was not for,
her, but another woman Of the
same name. She could not re.
pay the money. and now she
has been arrested and bailed to
appear before the federal court
here In July to plead to an In.
dictment charging her with
fraud.
The woman offered to replace
the money in small amounts,
hut the inspectors would not
."ss %
Evening star., 1922-03-31
UPPER MARI RQRn.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. March 81
(SpeciaD.-Mr- and Mrs. Thomas S.
Greenwalt have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Edna May, to
Claude Gibbons Mckee of North Keys.
Prince Georges county. The wedding
took place last Saturday in Baltimore
The bridegroom is the minority mem
Der of the county board of education.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
DIES AT REF0RMAToRY.

Montell Hammond. colored. seven
teen years old. inmate Of tho colored
reformatory at Cheltenham, Nd, died
at Freedmen's Hospital yesterday a.
q result Of q wound he received at the
reformatory earlier in the week. John
D. Pyles. superintendent Of the Mary
land institution, told hospital offlctals
Evening star., 1922-03-31

1t is now possible to bottle" tclc.
phone messages. If a telephone call
is made. and the person wanted is not
available. an instrument can be So;
in motion that records the message
and repeats Ii at any time later.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

that the boys skull was fractured
with an ak by another inmate. Ham
mond's body wis taken to Chelten-
ham, where an inquest probably will
be held.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

A monster crawfish measuring over
three feet in length and weighing
eighty pounds was captured recently
off the Florida coast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Alleges Judgments
To Be Illegal and
Asks $500 Damages

Suit asking $500 damages from
W. Moore Clayton. local attorney.
and tho setting aside 81 two alleg-
ed judgments from the Justice Of
peace couut Of precinct 90. was
filed In the district court late sa'-
urdny. by Nlicc T. Chandler. OF
Venice California
zln tl.a suit the pluiu-Q hold
TINT Two judgments against her Tor
sees and S23G with N" colts and
Interest amounting to about $500
had boon secured against her in
the iustlrp % peace court by clay
ton Illegally She claims that she
was not served with process or
Ct ed Ia thu premises In either Of
the suits The judgments. she al
l"rcs. wore made IN 1918. and she
dil not know about Thorn until re-
rrntf@ when she Z isd 10 dispose
~ some property which she owns
here
She further alleges that. since
both Judgments were for more
than $500. both were for amounts
exceeding the Jurisdiction Of a jus
ucc Of peace She asks $500 dam
ages 90 ove expenses OF a trip
which she had to make here from
Venice because Of the matter. and
that Clayton be dealt with as an
attorney Of the court. either sum
MARTY or otherwise. a. from the
proofs may be deemed proper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Youth Blinded in War Now
Married and in Profitable Business
Through Veterans Bureau Training

Totally blind in both eyes. caus-
ed hy "a high explosive sheIi dur
ing the st. Mihiel drive. Roy ~
Chapman. a trainco Of the u. :
Veterans bureau In this district. ls
still carrying on"
This young man. who wal a car
for the Cumberland rail
way prior 20 entering In tho servicg
where he served with distinction
a member Of co. v. 3itth En-
ginetrs. like most &c our youug
men. had a sweetheart In his home
Gown. Grand Junction, Colorado.
He marched away with all the
confidence that he would return
from the horrors Of war with %
sound body and take up life again
where he had left II, with an add
ed responsibility Of course. when
tho great day dawned on which hp
would lead his sweetheart down
the aisle Of the little village church
and be- married. hut fate decrccd
otherwise and Roy M evacuated
ns % class ~ patient and upon
his arrival from ovcr seas was sent
to tho Evergreen Hospital Tor
the blind. a. Baltimore ND, whore
he was treated and fitted with are
uficinl eyes. which were for APE
poaranco only ua hla blinded eyes
were removed In order TO prevent
further disability.
Girl sticks by Him
n in a mighty blow to suffer the
loss Of ones vision. but the graft
fying evidence of real love display
ed on the part Of his sweetheart.
who became Mrs Roy Chapman
Immediately upon his return and
has been his constant companion.
hcipmate and nurse as wei as In
siructor. seemed 20 give him An
undnunted resolution and cheerful
hopcfulnJsr.
II Ii the purpose Of the Il <
Veterans bureau 90 dcmonstrlt,
TO such Of our heroes that they
may learn "a vocation whereby thcS
can be independent. and the pro-
gress made by Roy W Chapman %
one of the greatest accomplish
\ mcnts ~ rehabilitation In this dis
trlct IL not iu the United State
This young man received trHiniul
in bookkeeping and business me
thods AT the Rod cross institute
FOR the blind. whore the tuition ul
500 per month was paid by th,
Veterans bureau. lie was latrl
aided financially by the Red Cros.
lns ifuti 10 establish himself in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Rancher Arrested
After the Mysterious
Shooting of Neighbor

AKRON. Colo. Mar. Newton
Myers, "A rHncher. II under arrest
here today following the mysteri-
ous shooting Saturday night of
John StackhOuEe. "a neighbor. IN his
home fifty miles southeast OF Ak
ron.
Three shots were fired at Stack
house through the wooden wall ~
his house as he lay In bed Saturday
night Tho tlrst suot struck h4uu
In the leg and the other two lodged
In the bed as he ieapcd to the floor.
Stackhouse. who WIS not serious
~ injured. saddled a horse and rode
10 the home 90 Scott Donald. a
neighbur Donald took Stack
house to Yuma. whore he received
medical care.
Myers wis arrested when foot
prints In the sandy soil we're al
legged Ia have been discovered lead
ing from his home To that Of Stack
house A neighbour hood quarrel has
been In progress In the district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

hook store at his home town.
Grand Junction, Colorado. and al
though Roy VAS entitled Ia a per-
mHnicnt and total compensation
rating Of 500 per month togcih-
cr with an extra allowance Of
5000 for an attendant. In addi-
ton to his insurance indictments
Of $3.50 per month. he preferred
10 accept training with the bureau
no an allowance Of sla7 per month
In order that he could better quail
ify as a successful business man
Profitable business
Roy a. the present time controls
practically all 81 the book business
in Grand Junction. Hc haa a fair
Is good location and his stock OF
goods IL up 90 date and clean. Mrs.
Chapman Keeps the accounts OF the
concern and In addition she acts as
n tutor and reads to her husband
from two to three hours q day
from correspondence courses. for
which she rccci9cs remuneration
Hs nm instructor from the bureau.
According 20 the Information re-
ceiv"d hy the district office 81 the
4. $ Veterans bureau, Mr. Chap
mans turnover h about once every
throc or four months and tho aV-
rrnFc profit II be wcen % and 30
- per cent This record. In view
Z, the fact that all business con
Germs have experienced n period Of
depression ana stagnation for more
than n year. only goes to prove
what al be accomplished In spite
~ excessive disability. Roy IL to-
dnv a happy. self-rsaiant. young
follow with abundant confidence In
himself and his ability to Garry
On In contrast to his helpless.
dependant state when he returned
from ovcrroas. We now see him
entirely independent.
one OF tho officials ~ the bureau
met Mr.. Chapman NJ he state con
vcntion 81 the American legion
held nj Gicnwnod Springs last fall.
TIe was later seen At a football
game which was being played NJ
this place. Being unable 10 par.
take In tho 10y Of seeing life nev-
er-the-leSs he possesses the iov OF
living and enters into the spirit ~
play like his mere fortunate
brothers
Tho di,- riot office 81 tho 4. :
Veterans bureau D. nov planning
to grant him n course ~ trnininl
In advertising In order that he MAY
continue his present ucc"s au'
accomplish greater results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Supper Table
Gossip


Mr. ALBERT kahn buyer Tor
hhhn b store now IN New YORK
made a wonderful buy in ladle-
dresses u millinery This stock
Now on display at kahn's Store
% N"rth irst -
lodge M. y, knights Cf
/ Nhlas VIII meet At : O'Clock to.
nlEht Inc rank or ESQUIRE VIII
DC conferred
we rrgtiihr niunthh ntccting-
'N'i,lu,' OF inc liush \ 'hIllsle
l'NNtt a'NlNl s'tN VS. NNs VIII HtA ne
nova i.nlfhi The dht" to he sub