davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-18
SPENT A SMALL
 FORTUNE, HE SAYS
Chappell Suffered Fifteen Years Before Finding Relief
 Praises Tanlac

Remarkable, indeed. was the state ment made by w. D. Chappell, a well known painter and paper hang CT, living at 311 South Franklin Street, St. Paul, Minnesota, while in the St. Paul Drug Company store recently. Mir. Chappell de- clcred that three bottles of Tanlac have done him more real good than other treatment and medicines that have cost him a small fortune, which he has paid out during the past fifteen years trying to get rid of a bad case of stomach trouble and kidney complaint.
 For fifteen years.'' said Mir Chappell, II have suffered from stomach trouble and painful, disor- dered kidneys. My appetite was gone and the gas from what little I did eat would bloat me up terri bly, causing intense pains in my left side and about my heart. My kidneys disturbed me so at night that l never averaged more than about three hours sleep and the pains in my back were so bad that lit was agony for me to bend over and straighten up. l was so badly constipatcd and felt tired out all the time. have spent small for tune trying to get rid of these trou- bles, but only got worse. This spring I got in such bad shape was forced to quit work entirely.
 "A man I know personally, one whose word I could not doubt, rec commended Tanlac to me and, while I have taken only three bottles so far, the medicine has done me more good than everything else I have taken combined, and I am still talk ing it and improving right along My stomach feels almost like a new one and my kidneys are in much better shape. am sleeping better at night than I have in years and get up in the mornings feeling like work. My appetite is so good that l just want to eat all the time and since the gas has stopped forming on my stomach am not troubled any more with pains. in my side or about my heart. Tanlac commenced to build me up before l had finished the first bottle and I have been steadily improving ever since, had about given up hope of eyer finding a medicine that would help me. so yom may know how thank full l am that Tanlae came my way, and I am glad to pass the good word along"
 Tanlac is sold in Juneau by the BUTLER MAURO DRUG co. 96 Front St-Telephone 134-adv.
 ---o
 Read The Empire want ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-18
INTENDS TO ORDER
 PARAMOUNT PICTURES

DOUGLAS, Nov 1S.-"Many of my patrons," said Manager Wm. Ott of the Liberty theatre, have been ask ing me recently why I have not been running Paramount pictures. Natur. ally there is a reason.
 Possibly a good many people. do not know that Paramount picture, are in great demand outside and that lit is necessary to pay premium to get them to Alaska. The fact that they include well-known screen stars make them popular. It is about the same, to use comparison, as when a person wants to read a book. There may be just as good or better books written by obscure writers, but the reader generally selects one from an author who is well known, because the reader does not want to take a chance. It is much the same with moving pictures.
 However, I have made up my mind to make a thorough test of whether the demand for Paramount pictures is really here. Owing to their greater cost I shall have to slightly raise the admission and give four or more changes a week, and see how it works out. Usually Alas kans demand the best there is go- ing and are willing to pay for ser vice. and I believe that Douglas and Gastineau~ people are no exception to the, rule"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-18
LIBERTY TO HAVE OLIVE
 TELL IN 1.-THE UNFORESEEN" ~s. TUESDAY KNIGHT oNLN

DOuGLAS, Nov. 18.-Miss Olive Tell, one of the most charming girls of the stage and one of the cleverest probably had harder time getting started than any other young pro fcssional of her aequaintanme, not because she couldn't get engage ments, but because of parental ob- jections to her entering upon stage career.
 Olives mother, charming lady of a Victorian cast of thought. insisted that theatrical women were declasse, no matter how charming and brilliant they might be, and that only very few like Ellen Terry had succeeded in making themselves superior to so- cial prejudice against the theatre and it's opponents.
 Miss Tell. who is starred in a new
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-18

tion of Charles Picks, Sitka, Alaska :; List 6-2129. A tract of 134.75 acres, described as follows: Begin ming at Corner No. 1, identical with Corner No. of the Chas. Rudy claim an Iron pipe driven in the ground and marked Cor. H. 4, whence "A" cotton wood tree marked H. 1. w. bears N 560 w, 12 links distant; extending thence w, 31.56 chs; thence N. S.66 chs. :; thence meandering river E. 3.72 chs, N. 20' E., 6.33 chs, N 06' w., 5.57 chs, to corner No. 4; ex- tending thence N. 12o 15' w., 1905 chs; thence E. 40 chs: thence S. IF 15\ w., 40.70 chs, to the place of beginning. application of Peter Carlson. Juneau. Alaska: List G. 3027. September 26, 1919. sC. NJ. BRUCE, Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.N
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-18
Lists 6-2127,-2129,-3027
 RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST


 Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing l234.48 acres; within the Tongass ! National Forest, Alaska, will be subject to settlement and entry un- ! der the provisions of the homestead | laws of the United States and the l act of June II, 1906. GA Stat, I233), at the United States land of flee at Juneau, Alaska, on Decem- i Der 27, 1919. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming l any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has preference right to make home stead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the per- preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is quali- fled to make homestead entry and l the preference right is exercised prior to December 27, 1919, on which date the lands will be subject l to settlement and entry by any qualified person. A. tract of 50.54 acres described as follows: Begin ming at Corner No. l a spruce post marked HING set at mean high l tide mark on sandy beach, and at lleft side of mouth of salmon stream one chain wide at the head of Wachusett Cove, Freshwater Bay, Chichagof Island, Alaska, whence 8 I lone tree at edge off timber on most prominent headland. on. south side Wachusett Cove bears s. 7S' 3V E.. and an 8" spruce marked VIII
 bears s. S3' 45' w., 1.52 chs; ex- tending thence meandering left bank of stream s. 63' 15, w., 2.61 chs, | N. 26' w., 2.95 chs, N. 37' E., l55 chs, N. 10s 45' D., 1.72 chs, | N. 27' w., .75 chs.,- s. 82' 30' w.. 2 chs, s. 76o 45' w., S76 chs, s. l54' 15' w., 2.06 chs, to Corner No. l2; extending thence N. 72' 30' w.. l24.50 chs; thence N. 4o 30 w., 11.40 chs; thence s. 85' 30' E., 34S5 chs; thence meandering beach Is. 8 3O' w., 9.70 chs, s. 5 E., 675 chs, S. & E. III chs, s. 7' w., 1.08 chs, to the place of be-
 ginning, application of Emil Palm bonn, Tenakee, Alaska; List 6-2127. A tract of 49.19 acres, described as follows: Beginning at Corner No. l i identical with Forest Service Mon ument consisting of spruce tree 14" in diameter blazed on four sides and marked FSHM/1. This corner is located in a conspicuous group of spruce trees on the south bank of an unnamed salmon stream enter E ing the head of katlian Bay, Bar anof Island, Alaska. whence spruce l14 in diameter bears N. 12' E., 34 links; extending thence mean dering along east side of salmon stream N. g w., 3.52 chs, N. 17' wv. 180 chs. N 35' W. 1.47 chs, IN. 50' w.. 1.S2 chs. N. 70' w., 1.75 chs. to Corner No. 2; extend ing thence N. 16' E., 10.63 chs; thence N.. 67' w., 6.I4 chs. thence N. & w., 11.44 chs; thence N. 63' E., 7.59 chs; thence N. 72' ! E.. 7.81 chs; thence s. 4' F., 2432 chs: thence s. 36' F., 1751 chs; thence s. 84' 45' w. 17.44 chs, to the place of beginning. applica-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-18

NOTE: Atka Habor Paul and Kodiak Seattle. a m. D. time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-18

Mutual-Empire production, The Un. forse'en," at last persuaded her moth. CT to let her take course of in- struction at the Sargent Dramatic School and after that by degrees won approval of her professional appear. ance. Miss Tell was leading woman in "The Marriage Game" with Julian Eltinge in Cousin Lucy" and she had the principal role in the New York production last season of The Intruder"
 This feature will be shown tonight only at the Liberty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-18
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
REBEKAHS TO ENTERTAIN
 TOMORROW NIGHT

DOUGLAS, Nov. 1S.-The ladies of the Northern Light Rebekah Lodge have arranged a card party to be giv. en in the Odd Fellows hall tomor- row night and invite the public to come and play Prizes will be award, ed for high. and low scores. Lunch will be served, following the cards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-18
DOUGLAS p. T. A. IS
 TO MEET NEXT MONTH

Douglas, Nov fS-The next meet ing of the Douglas Parent Teachers Association will be on December 2, which Is the first Tuesday in the month, when the organization regu- larly meets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
 PRACTiCING HARD

DOUGLAS, Nov. 18.-The D. H. s. girls basketball team is practicing steadily every day and will soon be prepared to meet any adversary. A game with the ladies faculty team is scheduled to take place soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-18
OLD TIMER VERY LOW

DOUGLAS, Nov. 1S.-Louis Cor beille, Alaskan old timer ahd pros pector, is critically. ill in his cabin on Front street, and is not expected to survive long.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-18
SILVER TEA THURSDAY

t. DOUGLAS, Nov. 18-The Ladies' League of the Congregational church will give silver tea in the church rooms on Thursday afternoon of this week. All interested are cordially invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-18

Read The Empire want ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-18
YESTERDAY
TODAY

3 REPORTS FOR M HOURS ENDING AT g A. M TODAY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-18
TO v:slT MRs.- GAGE

DOUGLAS, Nov. 1S.-Mrs A. A. Taylor is expected here on the City of Seattle tonight from Seattle. She will visit with her sister, Mrs. W. II. Gage, of Treadwell for time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-18

The winter mail service between
 Fairbanks and Circle City has been started. It is said the trail is in good condition.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-04

graph, to the relation of environment
to criminality-that momentous factor
which the advocates of sterilization
think so little of in practice. On the
whole, he quite properly characterizes
the coming of this dangerous "fad"
thus: GA Chicago newspaper quoted
in State VS.. Feilen Ito which he also
refers) says in the course of eulogy
of compulsory vasectomy that rare
ly has a big thing come with so little
fanfare of trumpets.' 1t might be
more accurate to say that rarely has
a thing of so doubtful merit gone so
far without being challenged to give
an account of itself" And therein
lies grave danger: in the vicious
character of the proposals and in the
absence of proper surveillance.
G. B. of the C, v.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-04
President Receives
Irish Petition
HOW TWO IRISH PRIESTS PRE-.
SENTED PETITION TO
PRESIDENT.

Chicago-Father ]. K. Fielding and
Father William F. Cahill of Chicago,
the priests who succeeded in getting
| in President Wilson's own hands the
only petition which he received in the
week preceding his departure for
France returned to Chicago Saturday
night and told how they achieved
their Scoop"
Their petition, signed by Archbishop
Mundelein and Bishop McGavick of
Chicago, Bishops O'Reilly and Dunno
of Peoria, Bishop Muldoon of Rock
ford, Bishop Ryan of Alton, Bishop
Althoff of Belleville, and 1,5OO Catho-
lie priests of Illinois, urged the Presi-
dent to espouse the cause of self-de-
termination for Ireland. Scores of Pc
titions like it had been brought to
Washington by other delegations, but
none was actually delivered.
when we arrived in Washington
Tuesday morning we found that the
President was receiving no delega-
tions," said Father Fielding Given
Senator Lewis confessed he could
not get us into the White House.
1t was pointed out that the national
officers of the A. o. III. itself had
been obliged to leave their Irish petit
ton with Secretary Tumulty The
Senator said that our petition, like
the rest, would have to be wirelessed
after the President.
"But Father Cahill and didn't give
up hope. We kept in touch with the
White House, and when we heard, at
10:3O Tuesday evening, that Mr.. Will
son had left, we hurried to the Union
Station.
"The station was filled with soldiers,
policemen and secret service men. No
one questioned us or our motives un-
til we had passed. through the gate
and were within d few feet Of the
Presidents private car.
There we encountered four secret
service men. Three of them were
"Pats"-Pat Sullivan, Pat Murphy and
Pat Ferguson. You may be sure they
gave us royal welcome. They took
word Of our visit to Mr.. Wilson, and
he invited Father Cahill and me into
the car.
"The President was most cordial.
When l handed him the petition and
explained what it was he said:
The matter in which you are in
terested, Father, will have my most
earnest attention to the fullest extent
of my power
BE sure to visit Ireland and en-
joy her hospitality told Mr.. Wilson.
At that he smiled"
The Irish standard., 1919-01-04
CARDINALS DON'T WEAR RED HAT

The late Cardinal Farley's hat was
hung on the cable high above the main
altar Of st. Patrick's cathedral beside
that of Cardinal McCloskey last week.
A spiral stairway leads from the back
of the church to the ceiling, and from
this point, cable has been strung
by which means the Cardinals hat
was run out to the nave. Each Car.
dinal on his induction into the Sacred
College is given one of these rich, red,
silk-tasselled hats. It is emblematic
of the pomp and vanities of the world,
which the Cardinal puts aside, and
therefore must never be worn. At the
death of the Cardinal the hat is hung
in the cathedral over which was the
seat of his See through life.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-04

SO perfected was their organization
and so potent their constitutions that
guild law became the law of the towns
OF England. The early law Of London
was nothing other than the guild law
adapted to the municipality. Through
history there are proofs abundant of
the care given to the sick, the aged,
the needy and the poor. These are
solely reflections of the Catholic life
OF early England when guilds spon.
sored every good cause. The guilds
enforced regulations for the peace of
the community and for the preserva.
tion of justice and right.
Today when the world has conquered
the foes of justice, how many bark
back to the old days of the guilds
to find the inspiration of our activi.
ties. Again, present day writer's make
much of what they think recent de.
parture in social life, namely of charit.
able contributions and endowments,
But these were in reality very gen.
eral in the old Catholic England.
The guilds, particularly those of a
religious and social nature, lasted up
to the time of the Reformation. They
served the ends of civilization until the
Infection from Germany spread to Eng.
land and destroyed them, which
through her guilds forwarded the
hearts of the people. The Catholic
spirit endured and men unconsciously
praised what they had condemned.
When, therefore,, writer's regale the
world about the triumphs of western
civilization they are paying tribute,
though unknowingly, to the Church
which thought her guilds forwarded
and protected the interests of peace,
justice and right and left her mark in
delibly on the life and thought of the
people. Western civilization is an
other way of stating the Churchs sue
cesses and triumphs for humanity
through the march of the ages.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-04
AMERICAN CHAPLAIN PROMOTED
FOR BRAVERY IN ACTION.

Father Alban Callagee of St. Mary's
Passionist monastery, in Dunkirk, N.
Y, chaplain with American expedition
ary forces in France, has been pro-
NOTED to a captaincy and decorated
with the French war cross for acts of
bravery on the battlefield Father Cal
lagee recently took part in one of the
fiercest battles of the war, aiding the
wounded, organizing stretcher-bearer
parties and assisting i'm burying the
dead under heavy shell fire.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-04
Western Civilization
Heritage of Nations From the Aces Of
Faith.
TRIBUTE TO THE CHURCH
What Now Seems Modern in Our So.
ciaI Works Were Practices of
the Catholic Guilds of Pre-
Reformation Days.
PilOt.)

Y
At the outbreak of the war the cry
went forth that western civilization
was threatened and that the nations
must preserve it at every cost. Few.
however, realized what that civiliza-
ton radically was. They knew it in
its manifestations, but were either
ignorant of it's origin or unwilling to
admit it,
English writer's tried to tell us what
that civilization was, but failed to
illumine us on the point because they
held tenaciously to the belief or pre-
tension that it was modern product.
They forgot that not only western
civilization but all civilization anti.
dated the Reformation and was in no
way the result of the Germans inf
deity or England's refusal to remain
faithful to the Church. It is the herit-
age of the nations from the ages of
faith.
AS regards England, the case is very
simple. The essentials of her consti.
tuition are but a transcription from
the old Benedictine constitutions. And
yet this constitution has been copied
into those of nearly every civilized
nation. The Church, therefore, in the
light of historic fact forges to the
fore as the great Mother of nations.
Even though times have changed
and conditions have been altered
through successive generations, there
are still unmistakable signs of the old
days when England was Catholic and
loyal to the Holy See The influence
of the Church is felt today even though
the state religion has become supreme
in that country. The old traditions
are exerting their power on modern
life.
How could it be otherwise in view
of the strong and unwavering faith
that invigorated England in the olden
days? At that time the guild, fostered
by the Church, was the very center
OF social and religious activity. From
the seventh century we find constant
references to, the efforts of the guilds.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-04
St. Helena Paish
SIX MILLIONS HAVE
DIED FROM INFLUENZA

The London Times medical CORE
spondent says that it seems reason
able to believe that throughout the
world about 100000 persons perished
from influenza and pneumonia during
the past three months.
Never since the black death has
such plague swept over the world.
he says, adding that the need of new
survey of public health measures have
been more forcibly illustrated.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-04
'1FIGHT|NG McKENNA" TO
ENTERTAIN u. S. TROOPS

New York, Dec. james A. Nc
Kenna of the fighting McKennas," a
veteran Indian fighter on the plains
and a picturesque figure known in
many western states, will be sent to
France by the Knights of Columbus to
entertain American troops, it was an
nounced recently.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-04

corporate right nation to
its destnes.
rights the Irish Republic estab-
lhed in Easter Week, 1915: .: $685.:
r ;;;s;:'iit for the ssoooooooooo war
debt Incurred BY E1aa" : bring liberty she denies to
're'aed =. -: ..::':.. So. :'''
s'NN FEM comprises following per Of
Ireland that 80 of the whole population of Ireland
Assembly Of delegates.
obeyed by o
existing
s'NN while English
National ireland military
fundamentally, physical
exceedingly sound political movement.
sINN FEN, exercising the
compusion
mes knitting reand financially
national fund xpence (2 cen upwards;
rolling voluntary workers. political
vehicle unique entirely the
s. S
sINN FEN is the united Nationalist
world today embracing full comradeshp
professional, literary
religious elements of the Irish
8 national, entirely rom antasonisms
slNN FEIN Of al
& the of the twentieth century.
sINN except
and this in spite
who overwhelmingly snn
sNN FEN must still work under this and another handicap in its
existing political machinery
of Franchise Act in
which England
to suffrage.
sNN FEINs President
this country demagogue
authorities the
Boards in ireland.
President declined this oHer denying the right of
England other foreign form of Government
in
by open (by
in reand) Referendum the Irish
EIGHTEEN REASONS AMERICA SHOULD LOVE IRELAND.
y DO you KNOW:
of liberty Of
always loved freedom the
oppressed.
THAT the coming the French ONE HUNDRED
IRISH SOLDIERS TO ONE ANY OTHER NATIONALITY
wAstINeToNs ARMY Revolutionary Army
fifty IRISH.
THAT seners DECLARATION NDEPEN-~
Derry Ireland
of the DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
THAT another FRESHMAN named JOHN NIXON whose father
County Wexford Ireland the first read the
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
July eth 1875
THAT, ar named DUNLAP
the printer
Usher DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
THAT, ARCHBISHOP cARRoLLroN, Md, the son
Of shman and the cousin the DEcLARA
ToN OF INDEPENDENCE
the United States which religious
THAI the first naval battle Of the American Revolution
COMMODORE Of Amer
Navy
from Philadelphia the that Flag
% victory, n County Wexford
THAT, JOSEPH REED the Of AN IRIsHMAN the
Adedecamp appointed by the immortal Washington
THAT, ANTIREcRUITING
"wTE Boys organized ireland for the Of preventing
Revolutionary
supplied
formation the whereabouts of the vessels
THAT, liberty
the U.
Cochran sHWOMAN
* born in Ireland.
THA1 the SON OF AN ,RIsMAN ROBERT FULTON designed
priority
= Of the
THAT, FRESHMAN BORN IN CORK, IRELAND
TOPPER COLES
Atlantic
project carried through the influence
GOVERNOR Dewitt CLINTON, GRANDSON OF AN FRESHMAN.
an FRESHMAN HENRY o'RIELLY, first
. telegraph line in America
= THAT RISHWoMAN MARY HEALY
in