davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
NAME GOT HIM HOME
IN UNITED STATES
Mike" Gilhooley, Champion
Stowaway, Won Admis-
sion Through Cognomen

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-NIike GilhOoley
embarked the other day with his new
mother on u tour Of his land o'dreams.
lie knows Europe. especially the war
'eglons. fairly we'll
And he certainly knows the old At
anlic ocean. with the chief French
lorls. He Is also familiar with Ellis
sl3nd.
Four times Mike crossed the sea as a
,t0waway and four times he was sent
back. The NTH time. Mrs. Marion Gil
ioOley Curry came 10 his rescue be-
,ause he is a Gilhooley She took him
10 her farm near New Milford, Conn,
and she and her husband. a wealthy
Importer. have given Mike Limousine
JOY ride in the country he has loved 50
1evoledly. despite its official coldness
toward him.
Mike is the war-orphsned son or a
Belgian mother and an Irish father. For
three years Mike lived with American
troops in France.
Last spring when came home from
Italy. / heard about the incOrrigible
Michael GnhoOley,n said Mrs Curry.
~ thought then about helping the Doy'
but J had 10 leave for Italy so soon
afterward That I couldn't.
when I learned on my return this
time thai Michael was back at Ellis
Island. asked for him. My father was
Judse Patrick Hamilton Gllhooley. OF
New Jersey. We couldn't have Gil
hooleys knocking at the gates OF Amer
lea and not let him in
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
NEW YORKER OFFERS
SS,32O,0OO FOR NITRO

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9i.-Robert J.
Shovel. Of Ocean City, Md, made the
eighth highest bid for the purchase Of
the Federal governments smokeless
powder plant at Nitro, w. Va, II was
found yesterday when the bids were
opened by the Director OF sales Of the
War Department. John +. Gilmore, OF
New York, was the highest bidder, his
offer being Ss,320OOO. Mr.. Showells
bid was S6.30OOOO.
The other bids made were as follows
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

progrnms Of the Monday meeting. Miss
Passmore, OF the Community Service.
is preparing picturesque tableaux.
The picture will be staged by young
women and Boy Scouts.
Robinson's Band VIII be present and
furnish the instrumental accompani-
ment for the hymn and songs and VIII
also give concert before and after
the sing.
Irving Cosler will direct the sing, and
will probably be assisted by William
p. White. Mr.. easier has been using
his voice at so many choruses through
out the city that his vocal chords have
become slightly affected and open-air
singing Is one Of the hardest things on
the human music box.
Mr. White aided In the singing last
Saturday evening and has kindly con-
sented TO aid Mr.. easier in any way he
can. After next Sunday. Mr.. easier is
planning, under the advice OF his spec
ialist, to take a complete rest Of ten
days, during which time Il is expected
that his voice will be restored TO its
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

Hooker Electro Chemical Company. Of
New York, $500 900: Rignald w. Beall,
OF Washington, 100000; Harris Broth
ers and Company, New York and Chi
cago, S7,300nO: Charles ShongoOd. OF
New York, 100000; Fred +. Blanch-
ard, Boston. s7,0O00O0; Charleston In
dustrisl Corporation, OF Charleston. W.
Va. S6,300,eOO: John Eichleay and Com
pany. Incorporated. OF Pittsburs,
Sc, i92, ,233. and the Lake Railway supply
Company. OF Chicago, s6,OOO0OO.
10 was explained at the Office OF the
Director Of Sales that these amounts
are the total bid by each OF the several
bidders. but all Of the bids contain
conditions and stipulations on the part
OF the bidder which necessitate care
ful analysis OF the same before Il can
be determined which one is the most
favorable and whether any OF them can
be accepted.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
ROOSEVELT NIGHT"
AT COMMUNITY SING

It's 10 be Roosevelt Night at the com
munity sing in front OF the Public
Building tomorrow evening.
Monday will be celebrated as ROose-
Welt Day in the public schools OF the
state. and in the evening there is to be
a memorial service at the Hotel du-
POnt because that is the date Of the an
niversary Of the Colonels birth.
Henry r. Isaacs. state Democratic
chairman. will deliver a flve-minute ad-
dress and Boy Scouts will distribute
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

former strength and sweetness,
Because OF the special character Of
the sing this week and the fact that II
will not be favornble TO hold many
other Saturday evening sings in the
open, because OF the cool weather,
every one is invited TO take part. There
viii be plenty Of song sheets for
every one who attends.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

MUNYON'S Ok RHEUMATISM sharp shooting
back breast soreness in any part OF the body almost
swelling stick back all
relief quickly that asonshe all who try H.
Rheumatism Scca Lumbago pain In the back should be
REMEDY rarely fails TO
relief after bottle has been used
copans sacyc morphine cocaine dope other
harmful drugs.
REMEDY for sale by all druggists at si2O
a
Constipation LAXATIVE PILLS Sold by
all bottle
Diet charts free application Munyon's Laboratories
jilh and Columbia Ave- Phadelpha. Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
Goats at $24.0O

Handsome models Of Silvertone Siverp, Pompom,
Bolivia Baby Lamb Seal Plush and Broadcoth in sport
models and full length coats Values to $40 Some have
large fur collars
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-17
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom i'll.

II YOU are accustomed to wake up
with coated tongue. foul breath or
dull, dizzy headache, or. II your
meals sour and turn into gas aud
acids. you have real surprise await
Ing you.
Tomorrow morning, Immediately
upon arising. drink glass OF hot
water with "A teaspoonful OF limestone
phosphate In Il. This Is intended to
first neutralize aud then wash out OF
your stomach. liver, kidneys and thir-
ty feet OF intestines all the indigesti-
Bile waste, poisons. sour bile and tox'
ins, thus cleansing. sweetentng and
purifying the entire alimentary canal,
Those subject to sick headaches.
backache. bilious attacks. constipation
or any form OF stomach trouble. are
urged to get quarter pound OF lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
and begin enjoying this morning In
side bath. II Is said that men and
women who try this become enthusl.
astic and keep II up daily. II Is a
plendid health measure. for II Is more
he inside than on the outside. because
hte skin pores do not absorb impuri-
ties into the blood. causing disease.
while the bowel pores do.
The principle OF bathing inside Is
not new. as millions Of people practice
II. Just as hot water and soap cleans.
purify and freshen the skin. so hot
water and a teaspoontul OF limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels. Limestone phos.
phate Is an inexpensive white powder.
and almost tasteless Adv
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-29

The full bleached Sheeting w
'Tape Edge"-firnly woven, high
soft finished. Sizes 81x90 inches.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-29
Yours for Better
SERVICE

This store feels that it
has made a long stride to-
ward good service in many
directions - Standardized
values, a liberal merchan-
dising policy, an Intelligent
sales force, plenty of light
and fresh air.
But we place none of
these above the single item
of protection of our custo-
mers' time and money.
The excellence of our
cash system gives us con-
slant assurance that the
minimum of time will elapse
between the beginning and
the ending of a purchase
and that the customers
money is safeguarded. With
every transaction an itemized
saIes-slip is written.
a duplicate of this is wrapped
with your parcel and the cor
responding slip reaches the cash
Ter with your money. You are
protected from mistakes by a
double check. And it is done
quickly, too.
By the way, tomorrow is to
be a big. busy day at this store.
This Last Days of the Month"
Sale in all departments where
remnants. odds and ends and
broken lines have accumulated,
will be test of the efficiency OF
our service.
Everlasting Fabrics Co.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-29
Young Mems Ct 25
Shirts p

Nifty new Fall patterns in
Young Mems Dress Shirts.
sizes 1912 to 1414 neckband.
Specially priced at S1.25.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
BILLIARD KILLS BEAR
 WITH P SPECIAL BY
 EXTRAORDINARY SHOT
Bruin Drops Dead, Yet Absolutely No Hole or Opening Was
 Made By Bullet Enter
 in Bears Hide

Iuf From no. less reliable source thap J. J., Hillard, Eagles popular Deputy Collector of Customs, temporarily stationed in the Juneau office at the present. time comes, without doubt one of the most extraordinary and mysterious shooting of young brown bear ever recorded among the records of big game hunting in the Territory.
 The story, as told by Hillard to an Empire reporter, is in substance as follows: Early in May I was going down the Yukon river in a small boat, in the vicinity of Eagle, when I spied a young brown bear on the shore line, moving leisureiy up toward the brush. His head was slightly raised. l reached for my 22 Special rife, aimed at point back os his ears intending to strike vital part of the animals head, and fired !; whereupon the bear swayed backward slightly, then pitched forward, dead Going ashore I carefully examined the hide and body, but was unable to find the slightest. aperature. hole or opening which the bullet had made In finding its way into the bears heart from which organ it was extracted by myself I have with me the gun and the bear hide.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

which serves as John Barrymore's re-entrance into the silent drama, and which will be displayed at the Liberty theatre tonight. The picture was directed by Chester Withey, and the story is based upon Augustus Thomas fomaus stage success pro- duced in New York in 1901.
 The plot revolves about rather wild. college young man and beau tiful girl who falls heir to twenty millions, the receipt of which is wholly dependent upon her consum- mating marriage in accordance with the wishes of her brother who is texccutor of their fathers estate. She marries the student "on the quiet" .r and this provokes complica- tions which are bound to hold the at tention of every spectator to the final scene
 Mir Barrymore is well supported in his photoplay. Tho players in clude Frank Losee, J. w. Johnston, Al Hickman, Helen GreeEe, Lois Meredith and other notable screen players.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11

The sum of $60 will support one orphan child for 2 year. Seventeen of such subscriptions were received, seven of which were paid in full, and the remaining ones are being paid monthly and have been paid for Sep. tember and October. This leaves the sum of $500 yet to be received, so that the total subscriptions by the time the whole amount has been paid in will be $1,S23.36.
 The committee which had charge of the work consisted of the follow ing: Mrs. J. R. Willis. Mrs. George Mock. Mrs. Guy McNaughton, L. D. Henderson, w A. Clark, Charles Goldstein, Rev. G. c. Bruce, R. E. Robertson, F. w. Hebert, Dan McMil- Ian, John Reck, G. T. Jackson, Hec- tor Mclean, M. s. Whittier and H L. Faulkner. Miss Florence Lowe had charge of the work at Persever- a1ice, Mrs. John Mccormick had charge at Treadwell, and A. E. Gurr at Douglas. s
 The committee, feels that the, cam paign has been a great success in this section, and the amounts re- ccfved have greatly exceeded the ex- pectations of the members at the time the campaign was organized and has also exceeded the quota which was assigned to this committee by about $250.00.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
SUFFERED SINCE
 HER CHILDHOOD
Mrs. May Praises Tanlac For End ing Long Standing Trouble
 Its Wonderful"

The best evidence of the merits of a medicine is what people who have actually taken it have to say about it. And this is true and be- yond all question when such state ments are made by people of high character and published right in the community where each and ev- verified. e}xss3
 Mrs. Fife May, residing. on R. E. D. Mo-, 1, Box 99, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, in relating her experience with Tanlac, recently, said: .,..ea5
 ,s.I certainly can say a good word for Tanlac for its has really and truly made me feel like new wo- man. have had stomach trouble ever since I was fourteen years of age and as grew older other trou- bles kept coming on me I had rheumatism in my right arm so bad II couldn't sleep for the pain, and would do everything trying to get easy so I could get a little rest. My back hurt me so bad at times that I could hardly get up when sitting or laying down. and I would often have dizzy spells and nervous. sick headaches At the time I began taking Tanlac was suffering with an awful pain in my side, so bad at times as to almost take my breath, and was told would have to be operated on for appendicitis. was frantic with pain and nearly wor- ried out of my wits, besides.
 "Then happened to read tes- timonial from Nebraska lady, who had gotten relief from the same kind of troubles by taking Tanlac, and going on the idea that what's good for one is good for another ] got a bottle. Well. it has helped me just like she said it did her and now I know fer, myself that it is wonderful. 1 don't get nervous any more nor have any more head aches, and the stomach trouble and rheumatism have disappeared, too So Tanlac has not only relieved me of my physical suffering, but it has eased my mind as well, for fully believe it has saved me from an op- eration, as the pain is gone out oi my side entirely. l am feeling fine and my enthusiasm for Tanlac if unbounded."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
FUND IS CLOSED OF
 ARMENIAN AND SYRIAN
 RELIEF FOR CHANNEL
Sum of $1,423.36 Has Been Col. lected-Sum of $60 Will Support One Orphan
 One Year

The committee appointed in Sep tember to collect funds for the Ar menian and Syrian relief have report ed that the campaign has been sue cess. The sum of $1,423.36 in cash has been collected and was yester- day forwarded. to, J. w, Spangler, treasurer of the northwest division, at Seattle, to be remitted directly to New York This amount was raised in Juneau, Douglas, TreadweH and Perseverance, as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
ElkS WANT LADIES

The local order Of klks is offering its bowling alleys, club rooms and dancing floor to the ladies on Thurs day evening.
 Thursday night is ladies night" and the Elks are anxious to have Jul neau women take advantage of it. Any Juneau woman receiving an in vitation from an Elk is welcome. There are no charges made. Juneau women should take advantage of the kind offer of the Elks.. They ought to get up bowling parties. If they don't know how to mark up the score there will be some willing Elk around who will be glad to assist them and give them pointers. The Elks em. ploy boys to pick up pins in the two boys every Thursday evening and the women ought to keep the boys busy
 There is a player-piano which the women are welcome to use if they want to dance s,S fe.sf5
 If Juneau women are dying of en hui, let the jolly Elks bring them back to life. They can have the whole run of the club on Thursday evening and be most cordially wei comed by ths club members.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
FOSTER NAMED GAME WARDEN
 BY GOVERNOR
New Officer is a We'll
 Known 0Id-Timer and !. Will be Stationed at f Port of ketchikan '2 !

This morning J. H. Foster was ap- pointed game warden. He will be stationed at Ketchikan to succeed A.. E. Lucie, resigned.
 F Mir. Foster is an old time Alaskan. having first come to the Territory 21 years ago. He worked on the in. ternational boundary survey and has been in every portion of the Terri tory.
 At the outbreak of the war MT. Foster joined the Tank Corps and was in the 30th division. He was with this division when 1t was on the British front in France and was in action there He was in the service altogether for IS months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
suescRIPTIoN LISTS FOR
 SALVATION ARMY TOTAL $500

of money subscribed on the island for the benefit of the Salvation Army during the past two weeks totals $500, which is some better per quota than cone ill other places The total amount of money to be raised in this section was $1,500, and it is very likely that this amount will be ex- ceeded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
BACK FROM MINING TOUR

DOUGLAS, Nov. 11.-Mr Livings- ton Werneke and MT. Charles Horner returned Sunday night from a trip to Kassan and surrounding country, where they were inspecting some properties for the Treadwell com pany
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
MEETING OF D. l. WoMAN's CLUB

DOUGLAS, Nov. 1.-The members of the Douglas Island Woman's Club will be entertained this week on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leet Bowen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
SILVER TEA FOR
 foo7f SE ST. LUkE's GUILD

*'DwoUGLAs, Nov, r11.MA4Mrs." J. R. Grefih swill be hostees to the ladies aud friends of the St. Luke Guilds at Mef home at Treadwell on Thursday sAtfeTnoen nsatssa;8o.cf .Rsfreshmsnts VII Ae, servedg 9s:si ss 1A ss:.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
ION THE QUIET" IS
 FINE FILM STORY AT
 THE LIBERTY THEATRE

DOUGLAS. Nov. 11-One of the nest reliable comedies produced by Paramount in year is "On the Quiet"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
MARINE NEWS

The halibut boat Fane is in port with fish The boat has been out for nearly a month, and as it is one of the smaller boats of the fleet, found it difficult fishing during the stormy weather.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
JUNEAU DAIRY.
Weather Conditions AS Recorded
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast Vicinity for 24 Hours Beginning
 At 500 m. Today: About 2 Degrees Wednes- Slowly Rising Temperature; Light Variable
 Becoming Moderate Southeasterly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11

The Lister, a big gasoline freight launch, is at the city float today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11

Several fishing boats are outfitting for a trip to the halibut banks Among them are the Alpha, Happy, Francis, Gypsey and others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
Tanlac is, sold in Juneau by The BUTLER MAURO DRUG co 98 Front St.-Telephone lS4,
 -adv
CHANGE IN MILK PRICES


 Owing to the continued high cost of dairy. feed and supplies, we are compelled at once to raise the price of milk to, 25c., per quart, whole sale and retail; 1iaM pints cream, 35c,; pints cream roc; quarts cream, $1. .36., 's ...sr ~ a,s. ~ Please leave milk bottles out ev. cry day, or no milk can be left. Bottles are our property and must De returned. ,' ..''
 JUNEAU DAIRY. Y.ts,as ..a, Il
 ----ep-- ---ep----------
 It's the cooking that makes the Alaska Grill different. adv. Get your Christmas Cards now at Cartwright's. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11

NOTE: Observations s Ata. Dutch arbor st. Paul 9pd Kodak 3 Seattle Francisco at .. and D. m. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
OPEN EVENINGS

V1EN EvEN1NOO ., From to 8. Drs. White and Stewart. Dentists. Seward Building. Phone 469. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11

The Ranger III, belonging to the U. s. Forestry Service, was this morning sunk at her moorings at the end of the Alaska Juneau wharf. In some way the mooring rope at the bow of the boat appeared to be fouled so that when the tide came in the boat was held down and filled with water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11

Fancy wrapped apples, special $2.S5. LA FRANCES GROCERY
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11

Snow shovels at Young's. adv.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
BURY MRS. J0SLYN
HERE ON SUNDAY

Mrs. Mary Ellen Joslyn, widow OF
Jonathan II. Joslyn. who died on Mon
day, at the residence OF her daughter,
Mrs. Charles B. scarborough, No. si7
North Irving Avenue. Scranton. Pa,
was born in Philadelphia, on Novem-
Der Z. 1850. and was The daughter OF
the late John B. Lafferty and Susan ID.
Tveedy. When a young woman she
same 10 Wilmington and was married
on October i3, 1871. TO Jonathan II.
Joslyn and resided i'm this city until
The death OF her husband on the iith
OF November. 1914 when she moved
TO Scranton to reside with her daush-
ters.
Mrs. Joslyn was taken in on April ?,
with acute gastritis. She is survived
by the following children: Harry p.
Joslyn. Mrs. Charles B. Scarborough,
scranton, Pa: Mrs. Harry r. Goun-
kins. Scranton, Pa: William \. Joslyn,
Of san Francisco. and Horace j. JJslyn.
Funeral services will be in charge
OF the Rev. Charles l.. Candee. Of West
minister Presbyterian Church, at the
residence Of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Elizabeth u. Lafferty. on Sunday after
noon at = o'clock, with interment in
The Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
MUTINY OF YANKEES IN
RUSSIA NOT SURPRISE;
TROOPS OUT BY JUNE 1
Morale of All Allied Forces in Land
of BOlsheUiki Exceedingly Bad.
Reinsurance of Early Removal is
Expected TO Quiet Unrest Among
Force of 5000 Americans


be
seryic Bolsheyik he
should
expected
discomfort being held in service
these front line trenches
nounccd by the War Department late Yesterday has not been unexpected
north
og bad That of the n, generally rated best the inhs second while
IN : o b lowest
mutinic both
TO
Allied
ndha to
Oodn O men
the people susie
British sending Arhangel boil
er
While Archnge
have subjected Boevk artillery while
trenches reported mutny
almost wholly composed Of eciie service from Michigan
and who , demanded that the Russia be returned
situation declaring
would be brought back home promised and possible
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
YANKEES IN RUSSIA
ARE NOT IN DANGER

WASHINGTON April -CTnicd
perfectly hold their BoheV
in
o
disposition muiinied
to 10
disciplinary would TO be
the punishment such uble opinion
be with indicate that she officers
had the highest morale and probably have been cular
energetic In holding the check.
The Boley reports here indicate are poorly equipped and &
definitely with their superior equipment While recently the BOhevik
Achangel
February they outnumbed by the Allies
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
WAGE
INCREASE FOR
RAILROAD MEN
400, 600 Workers to Share in Boost
of Up,Uards of $SOO,OOO,OOO.
Claims of Brotherhood for Time
and Half OUerfime in Road Ser
Uice Are Left TO Bipartisan Board
for Decision

been in effect under last years condl-
tions, the additional advances on these
accounts would total about SCI, 10000
annually"
A comparison Of the 1917 wages OF
the four brOiherhoods and the wages
now ordered is given below:
Passenger conductOrs-i9il wage. Si3j
TO Si6j Per month; new wage. Sls0.
Passenger baggagemen-i9i wage,
s7i.JO 90 si0J per month; new wage.
Sl2iSQ
Passenger brakemen-i9i7 wage. $3.50
20 500 per month; new wage. Si20.
Passenger engineers-i9i1 wage, SiA1
per day; new wage. 1919,
Passenger flremen-i9i1 wage, S2.98
per day: new wage. Si3i.
Freight conductors-i9i7 wage, si.09
per day; new wage, $40.
Freight brakemen-i9i1 wage, S2.13
per day; new wage. si0s.
Freight engineers-i9i1 wage, 1888
per day: new wage. S6.6i.
Freight flremen-i9i7 wage, 1888 per
day: new wage, S8Si.
Yard conductors wage, S3S7 per
day: new wage. Sj.33.
Yard brakemen-i9i7 wage. s3i7 per
day: new wage, 500
Yard engineers-i9i7 wage. si20 per
day: new wage, SJ.72
Yard flremen-i9i7 wage. s272 per
Continued on Page Seventeen)
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

WASHINGTON. April a - United
Press Train and engine men on lines
Of the National Railways today were
granted another increase in wages by
Director General Hines. The order af-
fects more than 10000 employees and
the increases are retroactive 10 January
!. Claims OF the employees for time
and a half for overtime in road service
was left 10 a bipartisan board for de
cision.
Practically completing tho war
cycle" OF wage advances, Hines gave
the four great railroad broiherhoods in
creases ranging from SO to $3.50 for
men paid by the month, and from si.Ji
20 si.53 for men paid on per day
basis. over their 1917 wage scales.
The advances are designed TO read
lust obvious iniusiices." wrought by
the general advance granted rail work
ers May -. 1915 Claims Of the con-
ductOrs. trainmen, flremen and engin-
eers have been pending since last De
cember. Consideration OF the case has
occupied the time OF the Railroad Ad-
wage board since the first
OF the year when the hearings ended.
Only an approximate estimate OF the
added burden OF expense. which will
accrue as a result OF the increase. was
obtainable by railroad officials. They
estimated IF increases sought by the
train and engine men. dining and sleep
ing car employees and railroad police had