davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-28
SUCCEEDS REV. MR.. HALL.
Texas Rector Accepts Offer of Pull.
pit at New Brunswick.

HOUSTON. Tex. November 2s.-
Rev. ]. NJ. Erwin Petit. rector of the
Episcopal Church Of st. Marks at Bay
the pastorate Of the Church Of st. John
the Evangelist in New Brunswick.
y. j.. the church Of which Edward
Wheeler Hall was pastor. Rev. Mr.. Pet
tit. former resident of Camden. n. j..
was offered the pastorate weeks ago.
He said over long-distance telephone
that he reached his decision last night.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
MRS. M|NAR HEADS
SOR0PT|M|ST CLUB
Real Estate Dealer Elected
President After Spirited
Campaign.

After spirited campaign Mrs.
Ruby Lee Minar. local real estate
dealer, was elected president of the
Soroptimist Club, the recently formed
Evening star., 1922-11-28

NEW YORK. November 2s.--Fol-
lowing is n list of today's highest
lowest and closing prices for the most
active bonds and stocks dealt in on
the New York curb market
Evening star., 1922-11-28
BAR SILVER PRICES.

LONDON, November 2s.-Bar silver
3iN per ounce. Money, IN per cent
Discount ratss-Short and three
month bills. 2ha2t per cent.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
133rd niy3dand

The regular quarterly dividend Of two dol.
lars and twenty live cents per share will he
paid on Monday. January IS. 1928, to stock
holders OF record At the close of business or
Wednesday, December 20. 1922
II. RLAlR. SMITH Treasurer
Evening star., 1922-11-28
EVENING WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER
Money to Loan

flssaiiing iststsst asd esmnlsdos.-
Joseph !. Wealer e 81. wi;a; e Il 4 Ts;:. &"
Evening star., 1922-11-28

UNIoNTowN, November 2s.-The
coal and coke market Is breaking
Ordinary grades of Connellsville coal
have sold at $2.35 mine, and bi-pro-
duct coal at $3.50 mine. Spot furnace
coke he's sold at $5.25. Production 10
far in excess of demand. and tRe
break was expected.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

ALTOONA. Pa. November 2S.-Coal
operators in the central Pennsylvania
field are complaining bitterly of q
severe car shortage. Production fig.
During the week ended November 10.
production Of the district was 1880
cars. compared with 17,2s7 in the
preceding week.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Brought to Justice.
Capital Traction Earnings.

The Capital Traction Company re-
ports net income of S97,s11.94 for Oc-
toher. as compared with S1l2.S5S.33
for the same month last year.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

PITTSBURGH. November 2s.-Steei
ingot production is making a better
showing this month than last. when
output was at the rate Of about 40,-
000,0 tons a year. Indications point
to an increase rather than de-
crease in output.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. November es.
Material for the rehabilitation Of
the Brier Hill Steel Company's Niles
Works is being delivered today. The
work will involve an expenditure OF
about $1,O00,OOO.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

WHEELING. w. Va, -ovember Is.
The American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company's Laughlin plant at Martins
Ferry has increased production from
81 to 36 per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
PROF. PARKER GOING
 SOUTH TO REPORT TO :, 2 MINE ASSOCIATES

Professor Herschel Parker, who passed through Juneau last Sunday on the Admiral Watson for Portland Ore, is to lay before his associates the result of his examinations of the Gold Creek placers. Speaking of his work at Gold Creek, Professor Park CT said that he had sampled an area approximately 10000 yards in extent the ground running an average Of $1 per yard. Higher samplings were obtained in the pay streak revealed, some running as high as s per yard It is Professor Parker's belief that there are deeper stratas of pay.
 Among the future developments of the property planned is the establish ment of a Bucyrus drag4ine dredge. by which method Professor Parker hopes to work the ground at cost not to exceed 10 cents per yard. IL is estimated that there are approxi- mately ten million yards of grav+.
 in the holdings, there being neither boulders nor frost to contend with.
 q have discovered bismuch float nearby" said Professor Parker. "and if lead can be uncovered this should prove important"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
FAREWELLS AT F. E. HONOLULU ARE :.
 ''COME ACA|NS"
Visitors to Islands Given Great Send-of-Makes
 Their Callers Again.

HONOLULU, Jan. 4.-Honolulu bids farewell to her visitors with such wealth of color, so poignant regret and so great a sincerity that many of the chance callers at the crossroads of the Pacific" re turn, according to officials of the Hawaiian Tourist Bureau and their records.
 The ceremony, -oI 1t is cere- mony, repeated with the departure Of every passenger liner. Is believed to be unique among all the ports of the Seven Seas. With slight modifl- cation it has come down through the years, from the days of the native monarchs and their traditional hos pitahty.
 Departure day in Honolulu is ir- dicated by the presence, along the modern waterfront and in the streets, of the picturesque native leis women with their variegated stock in trade over their arms and in baskets. They seem anarchronistic in their 20th century environment, hut they play a not inconsiderable part in the cere- mony, for every passenger usually is bedecked until he or she resem bles a walking floral decoration. The leis-a ring approximately two to four feet in diameter-range from those devised of yellow and pink and white paper, which sell for two for two bits,' through those made of the hibiscus, the blossom of Hawaii, many-colored flowers, particularly to those fashioned from gorgeous peacock feathers, which sell in the neighborhood of $20.
 AS sailing time approaches, the Royal Hawaiian Band assemblies on the dock to perform it's principal duty The first selections usually are lively. As the hour of departure looms they swing into Hawaii Ponoi," the national anthem of the former Kingdom of Hawaii Then comes the Star Spangled Banner. " As the ship begins to move out of the slip the pensive. longing strains of Aloha Oe" Farewell to Thee) are heard. Meanwhile the passen- gers, lining the rails. toss down to the dock the leis with which they were decorated. and long paper streamers. All but one leis go over. board-one is kept and cherished, for tradition says that if all except one leis are thrown away, the visi- tor will return to Hawaii.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
BUBBLES" COMING TO COLISEUM TOMORROW

You don't believe in luck?" asked Mary Anderson, who is to appear in Bubbles" at the Coliseum Theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday matinee
 "WeN," she continued, "I didn't un- til I played in this picture. Now l am a firm believer in luck It ibrought .-aIl kinds of good things to Vayl door, and. three of my fellow play; CTS marched to happiness to the tune Of tho wedding rharch.1 st{ .i}tF { And that is not all, for Miss An 4erson is superstitious about men. fioning money; but from her share ff the earnings of Bubbles" which has been one of the most spectacu- larly successful pictures that has ever been made, she has been able in addition to loaning Uncle Sam several tens of thousands, to buy one of the finest estates. in Los Angeles, the city of perrenial summer and high prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
CLOSER CONTACT BETWEEN SCHOOL,
 BUSINESS WORLD
New Proposition Presented by National League of
 Compulsory Education.

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. An eff fort to bring the business world and school teachers into closer contact in every city in the country through the medium of highly trained attend ance officers, will be made by the National League of Compulsory Edu- cation Officials if the plan of Arthur r. Lederle of Detroit, president of the organization, is carried out. MT. Lederle, who is supervisor of attend ance of the Detroit school system, was elected head of the national league of it's recent convention here.
 The plan will be submitted to oth-
 r officials of the league for ap- proval The basis for the plan is to make each attendance officer of a public school system conform to a minimum standard of education and character. The same requirements would be demanded of these officers as are required for teachers. To make the plan effective it is pro posed that the league name a com- mittee composed of some of the coun- try's leading educators, members of which would set the standards and require that all attendance depart ment workers conform to them. The committee would have no standing under the laws of the various states, it is pointed out, but virtually could compel obedience to it's mandates in much the same way that the Ameri- can Academy of Medicine requires medical colleges to conform to cer- tain standards through the weight of public opinion.
 Given such attendance officers as could meet rigid requirements, school officials could be in a better posi- ton to serve their communities by using the officers as a "half way mark between the public and the schools, MT. Lederle said.
 "The public schools nave paid too much attention to academic and not enough to business life" the league president declared 'The schools must make greater efforts to fit the pupils for life in the communities rather than to strive to make their courses so idealistic that the com. munities cannot reach the mark. I, is far better to train students to meet ordinary work-a-day problems and to solve them than it is to fill their heads with a mass of things they never will use. The schools must stop turning out a product without thought as to the need for that product.
 TThe attendance officer is the truant officer made up to date. In years past he was expected to force children to attend school. Now he is expected to attack non-attendance from the economic and social stand points. and remove the cause of the non-attendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04

ducted to the surface. This warm air prevents the water from freezing and makes it's disposal quite simple. Should the ventilating current be re- versed, ttis water would freeze in winter and entail endless trouble and expense. /.
 The coal is loaded underground into cars, each, containing, pne and three-quarters tons, and drawn to- the surface by horses, four cars at: a time At the mine entrance these cars ape pscked llp by dinkey loco:: motive and taken to the screening. plant where the coal Is passed over a. screen before 1t is loaded on the rails road cars for shipment. At the clean ing plant, the refuse is picked out of the larger size coal, the operation be-
 ing @rerformed by hand. The lumps coal and the screenings can be load ed separat ely, or mixed together, the. latter product being known as '"rtin- of mine"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
CHARGES DISMISSED " AGAINST ABATTE AND
 BERG IN RAID CASES

Complaints against Arthur Abatte and Oscar Berg, charging violations of the Alaska bone dry law, were dis missed in the U. s. Commissioners Court today on motion of the United States Attorneys office. The con- plaints were filed following the ar rest of the two men in a raid on the Old Stand on December 16.
 Abatte was tried before Judge Le. charge, the jury in the case being unable to reach an agreement. Berg, who Is said to have been an em-. ployee in the Old Stand, was not brought to trial. as. t'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
QUESTION PLAY IS
 COMING TO PALACE

s.aWould you try to save the life of | man who had betrayed yoW wife?
 If you were physician would you aet your personal feelings overcome your duty as a member of the profes' sion which you had chosen as your Mes vocation?
 s Would you forgive your wife if you knew that she loved another? B What would you do if you were doubtful of your own child's par. butage?
 ] And, what would you do if your father told you that your mother was not digencea from her first husband :? i Would you lose all faitif'in women? ! Or would you pity their, weakness And condone their. sins? sS st 2 Would you try to live your life Alone? Ag~ rlsrs1E 2 The above questions are answered in 'sThe White Dove" coming to the nalaee Thursday and Friday with H. B. Warner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
REAL MINE HAS
 BEEN OPENED UP
 BY COMMISSION
Acquisition, Prospecting and Development of Eska Coal Mine Described.

(No;e-This is the second of se- ries of articles dealing With the coal mining operations Of the Alaskan Eli gineering Commission. which answer the questions, Where is the coal?" and Why is n2t more coal available for commercial use in Alaska towns?p In the present article the Eska coal mine in the Matanus'ka field is de- scribed details as to its location, his. tory, geology and unothods of mining are given.
 Prepared by>the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission from official records, the articles furnish authentic infor- nation 0f interea tt to every Alaskan and give the most comprehensive ac- count yet furnished of little known and not fully appreciated side of the Commissions activities-,that of de- veloping a real coal mine-Editor)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
FISHING DEAL MADE AT KETCHIKAN; NEW
 MEN IN BEEGLE CO

Through a deal coEsummated re- gently at Ketchikan, Charles Deppe sold his interest in the Beegle Pack ing Company to H. c. Nunan, M. J. Heneghan and G. F. Paup. The con sideration for the deal was not given but it is said to involve substan- tial sum in that it had to do with one of the best cannery properties in that section.
 All of the purchasers of the Deppa interest are well known and all have had interests in the fisheries for a number of years.
 MT. Deppe has no intention Of leav' ing Ketchikan, but is not prepared to announce his future plans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
BLANCHE SWEET IN GOOD KNOCKOUT COMEDY DRAMA

7 Blanche Sweet in "The Deadlier Sex" at the Palace flor the, last time tonight, appears ip ss comedy drama that is par excellert" The hunlor is 4atching with the audience and the 4ntire feature is clean and whole Some. The title is misleading for it $ not sex play, but a clever con- 1dy with a little dramatic stuff thrown in to make it all the more thrilling. The story concerns the TO- nance of business enemies, but there is not too much business to the story to make the romance of secondary importance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
ALASKAN INSANE PATIENT " n AT MoRNINGslDE Js DEAD

The death of Mary Sackiloff, for merly resident of Sitka, has been reported to Clerk of Court John H. Dunn by the Morningside Sanitarium authorities, resulting from tuberculo- sis. The dead woman was admitted to Morningside in 1904. dying Decem Der 2S The body was buried in the Multnomah cemetery, Portland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
BATTLING GOOD PLAY AT cQltSEuM-ALSO CONCERT

Dthel. Clayton in Crooked Streets v at the Coliseum Theater tonight for the last time, is a splendid produc- tion, full of good new stuff. The scenes are Oriental, all good, and the theme E oNtjvf the ordinary, There ia plihca aoSsIhS production. espe' c1ally, the four rounds showing f1gbGJsDtakeS orehestray in concert ffom z to 7:3O and during both sao5wvss, ao5vs, in:oahffnrfes. a .drawtng card, Frank O'Iacdfks gives two new vocal numbers which are gingery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
TENAKEE WOMAN ACQUITTED FROM
 LIQUOR CHARGE
Jurv Finds Frances Hall Not
 Guilty at Trial on 'H'" December 27.
Special Correspondence)

TENAKEE. Jan. 1-The trial of. Miss Frances Hal,, arrested on the charge of violating the Alaska bone dry law. was held before Commits sioner C. p. Case on December ~ and the jury brought in q verdict Of not guilty. The following day she was tried again on another count Tor a similar crime and also found not guilty. w F F'Lee acted as the de- fendant's lawyer
 The T. N. ard F. A. Club had farewell party on last Friday at the home of Mrs. Joe Manley in honor of Gertrude and Harry Nelson, who expect to leave soon for Juneau to attend school. Both the young folks were presented with boxes of station cry. The presentation speech was made by Edith Murphy, president of the club who said that it was to be hoped that letters would be written to every member of the club.
 Harry Nelson made the speech of acceptance and ltha nked itfiei' lclub members for their 1kindness.i {8
 Many kinds of games wore played and refreshments were served and the party lasted until late in the afternoon. Those present wereY Ger trude Nelson, Kathryn Nelson, Rose Peters, Dora, Peters, Maxine Boyd, Gertrude Wiitanen, Allie and Alice Orava, Edith Murphy Harry Nelson and Mrs. Joe Marley
 }iI{fH' l-- jtl ,.4tt
 Nelson's Hall was the scene of big New Years masquerade ball that was attended by most of the people of Tenakee. Prizes were awarded for various costumes and for the prize waltz The judges were Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. McNutt, Alex Hart and Mrs. Joe Manley.
 Prize winners were Miss Frances Hall, as Red Riding Hood, who re- ceived a cake; the most comical cou- pie was Mrs. Albert Howard as man and Mrs James Jackson. The prize for this was also a, cake. Miss Ingrid Torgerson and George Watson each won silk stockings as prizes in ,the prize waltz, ,s%.3 I'll: e.fn,
 The Tenakee orchestra furnished tAe music. for the dance. A Mrs. John. Nelson seld.. ice cream during. the. evening. Charles Murphy took the men from Gypsum. who attended the dance, back to work in his boat the "Frida"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Silver Bow Lodge z-A viii meet night at eight o'clock. All members are requested to be present
 Visiting brethren welcome. Warren H. Wilson. Noble Grand; Frank O'Brien, Secretary. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
NOTICE.

There will be a masquerade dance at the A. N. B. Hall Friday night, Jan. 6. Four prizes will be awarded. First prize. for best costume. admis- sion to moving picture theatre for one week. For other three prizes see Ketchitoo social committee. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLISEUM-MaryA Anderson in "Bub- bies,Y and James J. Corbett in "The Midnight Man." PAlAcE-H. 8. Warner in "The White Dove"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
NOTICE.

The Capital Dye Works has been closed temporarily for repairs.
 CHAS. MELDNER, adv. Proprietor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04

"Au the news an the tlme. the day 1t happens" in the Alaska Daily Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
ts ATTRACTIONS. :.
 I Al THEATRES :
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

Al HAN '0tNS
 COL LtsEuM-Ethei Clayton in "Crook ted Street" PALACE-Blanche Sweet in "The sDeadlier Sex, ,f,. 44,. ..
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04

For engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04

Ton get today's news in today's Empire.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12

Mrs. c. W. Fraley. of Mountain
avenue, returned from Berkeley, last
week, where she enjoyed visit with
her sons, Floyd and Earl Fraley, and
their families. Mrs. Fraley also Wis
tied Mrs. Donna Warren, who was
formerly Miss Donna Butchell OF this
city. Mrs. Warren expects to come
to Ashland this summer to visit with
her father, H. H. Butchell, and sis
ters. Mrs. Thornton Wiley and Mrs.
Percy Thornton. Mrs. Fraley visit
ed with Mrs Ruth Warren, formerly
Miss Ruth Culbertson, of Ashland.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12
o o o @ o Q o Q 9 9 o o Q 8 9 8
o OBITUARY @
8 o 8 8 o o o Q 9 o o o o o o o o
Mrs. Latha Jane PaxsOn

Died Thursday afternoon at the
home of her daughter, Mrs, E. A
Cooper, 1904 Quincy street. She was
an early pioneer of Coos county, com.
ing across the plains with her par
ents with an OK team in 1868, being
then six years old. For a short time
the family resided at Willow Springs,
Jackson county, and then moved to
Coos county, where her father, Jarise
A. Collier took up a homestead at
Coqu!lle.
She was married to William C.
Paxson in 1876, April 49, Mr. Pax
son had taken UP a homestead in
1874 and they lived there for many
years. They moved in 1904 to Drain,
where they bought a farm, living
on it for eight years, then moving
into Drain where they bought prop
erty and lived till the death Of Mr.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12

The Parent-Teachers association
held an enthusiastic meeting at the
Hawthorne annex Thursday after
noon and officers for the coming
year were elected Mrs. F. G. Swed-
enburg was elected president, Mrs.
A, N. Humphreys and Mrs. George
w. Rose, vice-presidents, and Mrs.
Walter Herndon, secretary and
treasurer.
Considerable discussion took place
as to whether they should continue
their affiliation with the national
and state associations and it was de-
cided that no definite action would
be taken until after the visit of the
state and national presidents on May
2. The state president OF the asso-
citation is Mrs. j. J. Hill of Portland,
and the national president is Mrs.
Higgins of Boston.
A few other things in the interest
of the children of the city was taken
up and fayorably disposed of, among
which was the endeavor to get a bet
ter price for the children at the
swimming pool. and the improve
ments hoped for at the playground
in the park.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12
meriCAN6
W&Ae88i0RM!l. !l
NsZ= ~ ~.

When the Paris "Figaro" pub
lished a cartoon against the payment
of the expenses of the United States
army of occupation, the American
Legion in France registered a
healthy kick, The picture showed a
doughboy pushing aside Marianne as
the latter is about to take a plate
of gold from Germany.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12

any means except parcel post. Or
the way to Bonnie Scotland the party
was held up at Liverpool as the Gus
tom officers would not admit any
unlabeled parcel, so the baby was
named Bill Jr. on the spot. The
Scotch lads and lassiCs gave a round
of Highland dances, and the party
proceeded TO Holland, where "a lit
Hollanders received them with the
sound of wooden shoes. A scene of
Hans saving the country by stopping
the dyke was then given.
The travellers all went broke while
in Europe, as Shorty had to borrow
all the money available to pay reve-
nue. on the Ashland lithia water,
which he was advertising on the
trip. Europeans declared there was
no doubt the United States was dry
when they came over there advertis-
ing water for sale. A journey was
then made to Turkey where the sui
tan's harem was seen in action. ia
pan was the next stop with songs and
flowers of the celestial kingdom in
evidence. This ended the trip Of the
Jones family and their friends
The early days of the Northwest
was next pictured, showing first the
Indians, a marriage in the tribe ear
ly days in Ashland and scene por-
traying how the Rogue River valley
was acquired from the Indians.
About 300 children took part in
the pageant and every part was de-
serving of praise. The teachers who
drilled the children are to be con-
gratulated on the good showing Civ
an last evening by every department.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12
lnior High School Pageant
Draws Largest Crowd in Years

The pageant staged last evening
at the Armory by the students of the
Junior high school, brought together
the largest crowd tha; has assembled
for any occasion indoors in Ashland
in the last five years This was the
general concensus of opinion of all
who attended, partic larly # they
arrived late and had D sand during
the show
The curtain raised with about 80
of the larger students occupying the
stage, and gave the first number, a
song. Following this, Rev. c. A. Ed
wards, Postmaster +. J. Kaiser and
Shorty" Burnett, in mimic were
separately introduced Then Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Jones and children Susie
and Bud and the baby, who had not
been named, We're introduced.
These characters had planned to
start on a tour of the world together.
A new invention was introduced
and used for the first time last even
ing. The movements of the globe
trotters were given out from 'ime to
time by a radiophone.
The travellers made their first stop
with the Indians of the Southwest,
and saw a war dance given by the
children of the first grade, They
then journeyed to the sunny south
where pickaninnies abound and wit
messed the shuffling dances of the col
ored folks and the old square dance
of days gone by. While on the way
there, Baby Jones was left in the
chair car and Mr. Kaiser would not
allow the baby to be forwarded by