davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-20
RECEIVERS NAMED
FOR DO[L|NCS CO.
Ohio Firm Has $50, 900, 600
to $75,000,0 900 in Stock
Sold, Is Charged.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 2o.-A tri.
parte receivership for the r. l.. Doll
ings Company of Ohio and the Inter.
pany, a subsidiary OF the Dolling.
Company, today was appointed b,
Common Pleas Judge Robert p. Dun.
can after the company had acQuiescet
in the appointment OF receivers de.
manded last Saturday by tnirteer
stockholders and Joined today by If.
teen other shareholders.
The receivers are william C. viii.
lard. a vice president Of the Hunt.
ington National Bank, selected per.
sonally by the court; Paul A. De
Long, selected by counsel represent
ing shareholders, and Samuel A Kin.
near. selected by counsel for the
Dollings Company. All are Columbus
men.
Ohio Attorney Named.
The court also appointed Fred N.
Sinks, Columbus attorney, receiver for
the c. & E. Shoe Company. Columbus
which had been financed by the Dol
lings Company. upon application OF
Boston creditors. His bond was fixed
at $4,000.
Fifteen more stockholders today
joined the original thirteen petition
ers for receivership. who had declared
that the companies with from $780,
900. 900 to 375.000.000 worth Of stock
sold to approximately $4,000 persons
were being managed "for the purpose
of selling stock and not for the bene-
At of the stockholders"
William G.. Benham. as president OF
the Ohio company, and Dwight Har-
rison, as vice president. have been
dominating the affairs Of the other
companies. all OF which are dealers
in securities, through nominal direc-
torates, according to the petitioners.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
$500 r & G Corsets
$1.19

Purchase of Summer Corsets,
made of double mesh, and
strictly perfect. Sizes "a to n.
Medium high bust.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
$1.OO Printed Crepe
Sc Yard

1000 yards 36-inch Novelty
Printed Cotton Crepe, in a wealth
of rich patterns of all colors. A
summer favorite at a bargain
price.
Evening star., 1923-07-20

Finding suitable accommodations for
holiday ma kers is a novel career which
several women have successfully
taken up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08

NEW YORK, May S.-+BeIhind the appolntmen, just announced of Gap tain Herberi Hartley to take command o' the grca, steamship Leviafha1. shortly to enter the Trans- Atlantic sefv- lce under the house flag of the United States Lines. lies 2 story that should serve as an inspiratio to all American boys
 Tn attaining to the command of the mighty LeVidfhan Captain Hartley has realized his dretu of dreams As a stripline yearning for . career. he dreamed of the day when he might be ID command of vessel bu, in his wildeu flights of fancy he did not pie lure himself m command of the won der ship of the seven seas-the great est ship under the American flag
 Born m Oswego Falls, N Y.. in 1875 Captain Hartley early developed love of the sea, largely influenced through his reading of books devoted to ships and the stirring adventures of men who followed nautical careers. After finishing his preliminary school ing. the young man determined to starr off on sea-faring, career This wa5 not altogether agreeable to his father and when he determined to become a cadet on the friRate Sarafoga, loaned by the United States Navy Depart rnens to the State of Pennsylvania as a training ship. he expended five dollars of his meaGre savings to induce an elderly acquaintance to post as his
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
BIG MINE TO BE PRODUCER
 THIS SUMMER
W. 5. Pekovich Returns from East-Secures Funds for
 Mine Development.

That the Admiralty-Alaska mine will be on a producing basis this year is the sisatemens of W. s. Peko- gich, It's managing owner, who re- turned on the Princess Mary from New York. where, through the aid of Sherman Rogers, industrial writer on the Outlook Magazine. he secured ample funds for the Continuation of develepme ent. It is proposed to run the 10lstanp mill that is on the Fun ter Bay rndperty three shifts when it is sltaued. and to work q crew on development work.
 Our plans are to prepare for a larger stamp mfll for next year. said MT. Pel1oYich.
 Sherman Rogers will soon return tc Alaska. according to MT PekoYica and resume the investigations in th.s country thek he starred last year
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
"THE SAPHEAD" AT
 COLISEUM THURSDAY

William H. Crane, who plays the 1nanc'al baron in "The Saphead," at the Coliseum Thursday and Friday, is the oldest star in p0int of service in the theatrical world in America Nearly 40 years ago. he first had his name in big letters in front of a Broadway theater. Every year there after, his appearances were eagerly awaited, up to his retirement from the stage a few years ago. His re- turn, as a screen star, stirs old memo iiies
 As his co-star in "The Saphead," !" he has Buster Keaton, the newest actor to be elevated to stellar promi- nence in the screen world. Mir Crany plays the fabher, the New York 'fnancier, and MT. Keaton, the son, the lnmb of Wall Street
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
ROBINSON CRUSOE"
 COMING TO COLISEUM

Rem ember the little red school house where you rebelled at learning multiplication tables and dates con sidered essential to the lives of all young Americans?
 Remember how you used to sneak the adventuresome tale of Robinson Cruaoe" between the covers of your geography?
 Perhaps these little incidents are only fond memories now, for if you are grown mp your mind is filled with responsibilities and thoughts of the future, and it is seldom that you even have time to recall those hap Fiesit days of your life.
 Universalis "The Adventures Of Robinson Crusoe," which comes to the Coliseum Theater on Thursday and Friday, wll revive these memor- iers among the grownups of the audi ence and will intensity the love for clean, wholesome drama am )ng the children.
 To children the experien es and escapades of DeFoe's hero assume much more importance than the his- ltorical events of history.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08

fighter tco'-in France for Uncle Sam, and whom he came back he was a wreck of man. Anne, too, was mo less fighter, though her heart often interfered with her duty, for she loved the Forest Ranger.
 Because he represented the law and because tho Brocftons hated the law that had robbed them of a re- zion they thad called their own until the government set 1t aside as a forest and game preserve, the Forest Ranger was looked upon with ' dis. favor aIs a suitor for Anne.
 Anne Brockton is the charming heroine of "Annc of Little Smoky, the Playgoers feature at the Palace tonight. She is portrayed by Wini- fred Westoyer, featured With Joe King, Dolores Cassine1li and Frank Sheridan. Advance information ad vises that this is a thrilling, red ihlooded story of strong men, loyal women and big emotions
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08

ship to dare the German submarine cord on and which made, glorious record of transportino troops .o "nd from the battIe6eIds of Flanders, Cap tain Hartley earned for himself many honors, including the navy cross fo, exceptional devotion to duty and bray cry. Following the war Captain Hart ley commanded various vessels flying the American flag and when ihc United States Shipping Board took up the question of a commander for the great LeTiafhan. Captain Hartley early loomed up as a dominating figure. When the word was brought to Captain Hartley that he had been chosen commander of the LsViafhds. he was silent for a time. and then re- marked to group of friends This will make Emily happy Emily. the guiding spirit of Captain fsrtley's life, Is his fourteen-year-old and motherless daughter
 When Captain Hartley was recently asked as to whether or not he had a hobby, he replied that he had two; one his daughter Emily and the other, books. This statement succincfly sums up the personality of the Leciafhas commander It is personality that will endear him to the thousands of travellers who will this summer cross tho Atlantic on the greatest steam ship under the American flag.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
1.-THE STORM" AT
 PALACE THURSDAY

The limited number of principals in tIhe cast of "The Storm" the Uni ver5al-Jewel production, which will be seen for the first time in Juneau at the Palace Theater on Thursday night, gives each of the three fea- tured players an unusual opportunity flor making his acting stand out prom inently. House Peters. the star, and Virginia Valh and Matt Moore make the most of their chances. They give a performance that is flawless from an artistic point of view and one hun dred per cent in entertainment value.
 The play in all it's magnificent ac- tion is uncommonly gripping and af fords an audience the keenest pleas ure and suspense. Virginia Valli as the French Canadian orphan. loved by beth Burr Winton and Dave Stewart, is a lovable type and plays the part with deep understanding and sym rIalbhy that is winning her widespread commendation.
 The Storm presents the struggle between the two lovers to win the girl and the att empt of Manette to play fair with both of them. The demands for a happy ending are met in an unusual but natural way that sends everyone home happy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08

father and give the necessary perfnis- sion for his enlistment During his two years service aboard the Sara fosa, young Hartley visited many of the worlds most interesting ports and was taught seamanship by two young officers then rating as ensigns. but who later came into prominence during the world war as high officers These two men were Admiral William S Sims and Captain William H Fletcher Following hls graduation with high honor. at the age of twenty, young Hartley entered the service of the American Line as cadet-this was in 189s--and he continued sfeadfastly with that line until his recent appoint ment to the command of the Lsviafban. During his service as an apprentice, young Hartley was member of the crews of the Sf Paul. Sf LoniJ. Pkila- deith,a. Nser York and Krooniand.
 The greater pari of Captain Hart leys career was spent aboard the s Sf Loni, In this connection it might be pointed out that Captain Hartley's sea service is unique in the annals of American Merchant Marine history in that he was with the vessel from the time of her launching until he attained to the command
 During the World War, the Sf. Lonis. renamed the LonisciHf. was active in transport service. As com mander of the Louisville which was the first armed American merchant
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
RESIDENTS OF TENAKEE
 CLEAN SCHOOL GROUNDS
Special correspondence.)

TENAKEE, May 6.-A general cleanup of the school playgrounds was held last Tuesday afternoon. A great many of the citizens of Tena- kee willingly helped clear the grounds At o'clock the ladies Of TenaJl1ee served a supper to the workers, which was enjoyal by all After the supper business meeting of the PIT. A. was held
 Grover Winn was caller in Tena- kee nhis week on the gaslbodt NE get" He stopped in here . get E.. H. Sherman, Deputy U. s. Marshal, and went to Todd on official bust ness.
 Miss Verne Hannah, Edythe Mur- phy and Allie O1ava raaurned Monday from Juneau on the "S7 U,' which belongs to Andrew Voskela. They attended the Inter-Sohool Meet in Juneau.
 Mrs. Charles Howard died suddenly Saiturthay morning, Apiil 2S, at 3 o'clock. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in the Native cem. etery. Mrs. Howard had just re- turned from Juneau, where she was in the hospital.
 Mrs w P. Holbson entertained the T. N. F A. Club at her homo Thurs, day evening. Fancy work was done during the evening A business meu.. ing was held and it was decided adjourn for this term. Dainy r treatments were served by tn hostess.
 A large crowd attended the dance at Nelson's Hall Saturday evening The Filipino orchestra furnished the music.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
 KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys. liver and bladder
 pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that 1t has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because it's mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is gen. tie, healing vegetable compound.
 Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y., for a simple bottle When writing be sure and mention this paper. Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
HONOLULU P. 0. IS
 ORIENTAL GRAB BAG

HONOLULU, May S.-(By Associ- ajted Press. )-That the spirit and smells of the Far East hover over the Honolurlu post ofllce as one of the prime evidences of the clty's cosmopolitan position at "the cross rdads of the Hac1fic," is revealed any day on which a vessel arrives from the Orient.
 Dead snakes, msh-jcrsg sets, Flli- pino smoking itSlJacco s'.rong enough to knock a man down, strange musi- cal instruments, pork. betel nuts, dried fish, herbs for medicine, jade mlandairin coats, silks, fans, ancient eggs, porcelains, kfmonos, Idols and material for soups-'uhfs is a typical list If items that may be found in amy maEl from Japan, China and the Philippines, according to Postmaster D. H. MacAdam.
 The miscellaneous packages also bring with them tremendous amount of detail work, for at least 50 per cent of all the letters and packages in mail from the Orient are addressed solely in the language of their origin, which must be trans lated into English before they can be distributed. For instance, out oi ] a recent mail containing 12,000 let ters. 5000 were addressed only ir Japanese characters. This necessi hates the employment of Japanese Fllipinlo. Chinese and Korean clerks The malls lbeDween Honolulu. the Orient and the South Seas are grow ing in size. according to figures com. piled by Postmaster MacAdam. In 1921 all classes of mail to China, Japan and Manila aggregated 3.s04 bags. and had risen to 1882 in 1912, an increase of 128.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
KILLlSNOO AND ANG0ON
 SCHOOLS ARE CLOSED
Special correspondence.)

K1LLgSNOO, May 5.-The U. s. public school eff Kil1-snoo closed Mon day with a short program by the chill dren in the afternoon. Many of the parents attended. The Angoon school also closed the same day
 Henry Akagi and children left on the Esitebeth Sunday for Hawk Inlet Ito work in the cannery this summer.
 Tuesday adternoon the Killisnoo school team played a game of basket ball with the Angoon school team at the Angoon hall. The score was 31 to IA in favor of the Angoon team.
 The oil tanker Standard Service. of the Standard Oil Company, was in port Thursday evening, leaving oil and gasoline for the Killisnoo Pack ing Company. The Willard B., of Talsu Harbor, also passed through Thursday evening with a tow of piles.
 The tender Alice, of Sunrise Pack ing Company, of Ketchikan, called in for coal today on her way to Todd cannery tn Peril Strait. It will take q IOW Ol llOsbIlu5 tidtpo uo hpbSHihdii II from there.
 Vim. RIdhwein of Tenakee pur- chased the steamer White Wing. from the Alaska Fish Salting x By-Prod- t;ets Company of Kilhsnoo to use in connection with herring fishing at Tenakee The gasboat Peggy took the steamer ia tow today to that place.
 Marhll Siherman of Tenakee was in Hood Bay the latter part of this week on official business.
 MT. Vim Quick returned home this week from work at Sawyer & Rey- holds pile camp.
 ! Quite a few native people from diff 1 ferent camps returned this week to make gardens.
 George Betts, Carl Rickart and others are in this evening from Hood Bay on the White Bear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
DRAMATIC TREAT AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

George Arliss in "Disraeli," the screen version of his greatest stage success, rAs to be tho big special attraction at the Coliseum Theater tonight and tomorrow. This is one of the stsason's greatest productions and this announcement will undoubt- edly be greatly appreciated by mo- tfon Tidture fans of every class.
 Manager Cross of the Coliseum in Gis announcement said that Tt sell dom falls ito my good fortune to make an announcement anywhere as near as important as the forth com ing appearance of this distinguished actor in the famous play in which he starred for five years'
 This is Mir Ailiss' first picture fer United Artists and its rendition in terms of the cinema art has received tine highest praise of the critics everywhere.
 'Disraeli'' is based on the life Of the Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, M F., twice appointed by Queen Victoria to be her Prime Minister The facts are woven into a romance in such a clever way that Louis N. Parker, the playwright, certainly shares in the praises lavislied on Mir Arliss for tine laltter's maste1y presentation cf itlhis great English statesman. There are two love stories in the play; the one Illustrating Disraeli's great af- fection for his wife, Lady Beacons- field, and the ether the charming love story of Charles, v.scount Dee ford and C.arissa, daughter of the Duke of Grastcrabury
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE HERE.

Miss Marie F.. FalldiEe, Public Health Nurse for the Juneau Chap ter. American Rcd Cross, returned on the Admiral Rogers to her head quarters here, bringing an Indian woman from Petersburg for medical treatment. Miss Falldine expects to leave again Thursday on the Ad- miral Rogers to spend the next week or 10 days in the vicinity of Petersburg and Rake in the in- terest of her work. n
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
ON BUSINESS TRIP. |,

Mrs. R. Simpson, wife of the pro- prietor of the Nugget Shop, accom- panied by her daughter Annabelle left on the Admiral Rogers for Sitka on a business trip. L. Dascomb, who has been here a short time, as auctioneer at the Nugget Shop, dur ing the recent auction sale here, also left on the Admiral Rogers ir connection with business for the Shop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08

recently occupied by Mir. and Mrs. R. J. Sommers Mrs. T. G. Radonich, her daughter and son, Dorothy and Donald Haley, will move this week fl'om the Js P. Walker apartment to the Holbrook house on Seventh and
 Seward Streets, and Miss Grace Car ney and Miss Bess O'Neil, of the U.
 s. Forest Service local office, will
 move to the Walker apartments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
FANNIE OF LITTLE
 SMOKY" AT PALACE

The Flghlting Broektons. they called them. There was The" Brockton, head of the clan and father of fight ing sons and daughters. Big Ed" a fearless bully, came next in power
 Buddy" though the youngest, was the most war1ike. Tom had been a
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
 TO HAVE CANDY SALE

As side feature of the neay-clos. ing of the present school term. the students of the Parochial school will hold a candy sale in the gymnasium next Friday afternoon The sale will start at noon and continue until , o'clock. The sale is open to the pub lie, both young and old.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
JUNEAU PEOPLE MOVE
 RESIDENCES IN TOWN

MT and Mrs. H. Post, who have been occupying the Sowerby resi- dence. have moved to the Sample house on Sixth and Gold Street, and Mir and Mrs. J. w. Kehoe. who have made their home in that residence the past winter. have moved to the Craig house on Gold Belt Avenue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
SOWERBYS RETURN.

After spending the winter in the States, MT. and Mrs. L Sowerby re- turned to Juneau on the Admiral Rogers to spend the summer here
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
Attractions 0t THeUters
ATrRAcrIofIs TONIGHT

CoLlsEUM-Geore ee Arliss in Dis
 raeii." PALACE-"Anne of Little Smoky"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLISEUM-'3uster keaton and Will liam H. Crane in "The Saphead,' and "Advelatures of Robinson Cru soe," new serial. PALACE-tIouse Peters in "The Storm"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
Tonight and Wednesday

The Dramatic Treat of the Present Season.
Evening star., 1923-03-23

pc one OF the many large social events
Following the Lenten season.
Assisting with the ball are Mrs.
Theodore Judd. vice chairman; Mrs.
Wallace Streater, chairman of pa
tronesses Mrs. Forrest F. Vrooman,
chairman of the reception commit
tee: Mrs. Aubrey T. Broaddus. chair
man OF the floor committee; Miss
Mary Louise Cockerille, chairman OF
the young ladies' committee; Mrs.
Julian Cahell Goolsby, chairman of
the general COMMITTEES, assisted by
Mrs. Errett Wallace: Miss Rebecca
Lennon. chairman of press. and others
assisting are Mrs. L. II. Lynham, Mrs.
John j. Rodler Mrs. c. Leonard
Chambers, Mrs. Richard Allan. Miss
Reba Jordan. Mrs. William Denning,
Mrs. John King Pickett, Mrs. Paul
Anderson. Miss Wilmuth Gary, Mrs.
Lorena Hewitt. Mrs. Claude n. Ben
nett, Miss Lena May Epperly, Mrs.
Maude Howell Smith. Miss Clara
Sterling and Miss Emogene England
Mrs. Jesse Anthony, jr.. president of
the chapter, has announced that Il
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Society
Continued from Eighth Page)

tivia, Mr.. FRANK ], Hogan, DR.. Will
liam Gerry Morgan. Mr.. w. c. Smith
Mr.. Mark Sullivan, Mr. Frederic Will
George Bond Cochran, Mr.. Harry G.
Meem. Mr. walter Wilcox. Mr.. George
W. White. Mr. Samuel Goldman of
New York arid Mr. Julius Peyser.
Col and Mrs. Herbert J. Slocum
have arrived at St. Augustine. Fla.
and will be at the Alcazar for a
short stay.
Mrs. John, c. Fremont has can
celed her AT home for tomorrow
afternoon, al she has gone to New
York to spehd ten days with her
daughter, Mrf. Henry Hull
Mrs. AlexanI der Eliot Williams, who
has been i'll lsince early in January.
is convalesclng. Her sister, Miss
Fannie NJ. Biryde, who has been her
guest, is int Walter Reed Hospita l.,
recovering from the injuries SUSTAIN
ed in an accident last Tuesday
Miss SoIt thie Chapman Horne,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w W.
Horne of ATLANTA, Ga. Will come to
Washington ifor the Easter vacations
from Gouc1er College. Baltimore,
where she is a student. She will be
the guest Of Mrs. Grace II. Rosee,
vino will also entertain Mrs. Fred
erick Tillinethast Of Albany and Miss
Sallie Tooni5,, of Morristown, " j.
Mrs. Raymbnd T Baker gave a
children's teal party yesterday after
noon in the lcoCoanut grove at Palm
Beach, Fla. for her children.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Bazaar Tomorrow Helps
Radcliffe College Fund.

The officers of the Radcliffe College
Club of Washington, assisted by a
committee Of seven, in charge of the
seven rainbow tables, have completed
the arrangements for their bazaar TO
be held tomorrow afternoon at 1884
/ street. Mrs. Larz Anderson and Mrs
Archibald Hopkins are the patronesses.
Miss Elizabeth Brandeis is chairman
of the local committee for the endow-
ment fund drive. Pictures by Nicholi