davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
Everyone Should
 Drink Hot Water in the Morning Wash away all the stomach, liver,
 and bowel poispns before
 .brsakfast

To feel your best day in and day out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no constipation, bilious attacks, sick headache, colds, rheumatism or gas- sy, acid stomach, you must bathe on the inside like you bathe outside. This ic vastly more important, be- cause the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood. while the bowel pores do. says well-known physician.
 To keep these poisons and toxins we'll flushed from the stomach. liver kidneys and bowels, drink before breakfast each day, glass of hot water with teaspoonful of lime stone phosphate in it. This will cleanse. purify and freshen the en- fire alimentary tract. before putting more food into the stomach.
 Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. 1t is inexpensive and almost taste less, except sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. Drink phosphat- ed hot water every morning to rid your system of these vile poisons and toxins; also to prevent their ! formation.
 | . To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves l and muscles became saturated with an accumulation of body potsons. begin this treatment and above all. keep 1t up! As soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweeten- ing and purifying. so limestone phos- phate and hot water before break fast. act on the stomach. liver. kid neys and bowels.-( (Advertisemsnt.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
MEN ON STRIKE BY SOLDERING
 ON THEIR JOBS
State Employees of Italy Pro- duce New Series in
 Labor Troubles.

ROME, July II. - The recent ployees of Italy produced another series of innovations in labor dis putes. The workers kept their posi- tions and nominally did not cease to kwork but all "soldiered on the job to. such an extent that in many cases total abstention from work would not have wrought greater damage.
 The strike besides involving the ordinary employees in the state ad- ministration included the post of flee forces, which in Italy com prises both the telephone and tele- graph. The employees would pre- sent themselves for work in the morning and soldier" along with their work, getting practically noth- ing done until II o'clock, when all would leave the various ministries and offices for labor meeting.
 The whole of the states admin istration would then be at stand still for several hours, while in some cases it extended for the whole day. Besides the mass meetings, there would be local meetings held in the various departments, all at the expense of the time of the gov ernment
 The greatest public inconvenience was caused by the attitude of the postal employees, including the telegraph and telephone staffs. Dis missal was threatened those who at tended! the daily labor meeting but that threat 'elly partially succeed d in restoring discipline. Telephone service was practically at a stand still. Persons would attempt to get the centrals for hours and would finally give it Ap in despair. De- casionally, q central operator would answer but there was never a guar antee that the connection wanted would be given.
 The letter-carriers also partici- pated in the white strike" The street letter. -boxes became filled too tull for another letter. They were only omptied when it satisfied the Whims of the man assigned for the work. The service was completely disorganized. ,t..t. Js.ft.s .st. 4
 Premier Giolitti gave orders that all adhering to the white strike" must be punished. Accordingly over 100 were discharged in Rome, 400 in Milan, 40 in Napes and large numbers elsewhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
SAL TON SEA IS SHRINKING; SUN
 DRYING II UP
Great Sink in Upper Imperial Valley Is Fast Being
 Evaporated.

BRAWLEY, Cal, July 1.-The Salton Sea, California's great sink in the upper Imperial Valley, thirty shrinking by evaporation at the rate of two inches a week, accord ing to observers at Hell's Kitchen, a point on the shore of the sea. The sea is. now more than 330 feet below sea level and is considered one of the most unique formations in the country.
 Epicureans of the Pacific Coast, particularly in San Francisco and Seattle, it is said, may read of the shrinking of the Salton Sea with horror. for the waters of the basin are the haunts of the mullet, and summer cruises in quest of these defiizens of the Imperial waters are said to be quite different than ordi- nary fishing.
 Burning rays of the sun not only make it a torrid experience for the fisher, but exposure of the mullet to the rays soon robs them of their lure for epicureans. and the power launches of the fishermen are equip ped with refrigerators, into which the mullet are hastily whipped from the fishHne, to guard them from the sun.
 The scorching shores of the sand islands within the Salton Sea fur nish some unusual reversals of na- ture in habits of birds frequenting these islands The birds do not go near their eggs in the hot summer day, but let the sun do their work of hatching AS soon as the shells crack and the feathered bits emerge into "a hot life, the mother bird must be on constant watch and shelter them under it's wings to prevent the sun from incinerating them,
 Mud Geysers and steam springs nearby and bubbles arising through the surface of the Salton Sea indi- cate some powerful subterranean pressure beneath the surface of this inland, lowland body and geologists recently exploring the region de- clared gases from mineral oils are the cause of pressure which resulted in seismic disturbances recently in this region.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
WHO'S HERE AND WHERE

Miss E. Sleeves. of Seattle, is a round -tripper on the Northwestern and will visit Miss Emily Borgen, of Seward, for two weeks.
 D. J. Rearaon, mining man of the Hope District. is aboard the North western for Seward.
 L. Fredenberg, with the govern ment railroad to the Westward, IS aboard the Northwestern and will be attached to the Nenana division as T. & T. expert
 Dr. H. A. Blythe, dentist. former ly located at Cordova and Seward, is q passenger on the Northwestern, going to Anchorage where he will To cate.
 J. VI. Jackson, mine operator on Cooper Creek, at the lower end o2 Kenai Lake, Renal Peninsula, is aboard the Northwestern for Seward He has crew of men already at work and will superintend opera lions for the remainder of the year.
 Lieut.. l.. P Pence, wltn z2 signal corp men, is aboard the Northwest ern for Skagway3 en route to Fort Gibbons. He will have charge of the able system i'll the Interior.
 Miss c. Baird, daughter of mine operator in the Willow Creek dis trict. is q passenger on the North western for Seward.
 Florence holb, going to Anchorage for employment with the Alaskan Engineering Commission is a passen- ger on the Northwestern.
 H. B. Madland, travelling man, is aboard the Northwestern for Seward and other points to the Westward.
 H. Hickerson, interested in the Katalla oil fields. is a passenger on the Northwestern, for Cordova.t.
 Mrs. H. Brooks and three children are aboard the Northwestern for Seward en route to Hurricane Gulch, where Mr Brooks is in charge Of bridge work on the government raii- road.
 Mrs. Peter Jacobsen and son are on the Northwestern for Seward, after visiting in Seattle for the past three months.
 F. L. Glorious, mining man from Alabama is aboard the Northwest ern, going to inspect property on kenai Peninsula.
 Richard Wakelin. commercial raveler, left on the Northwestern
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
EXCURSION PLANNED ( TO SEE THE GLACIER
 AND TO MEET SEATTLE

To view Taku Glacier and to meet the steamer City of Seattle with Governor Scott c. Bone on board, Glen Bartlett of the Gastineau Hotel is planning a trip for next Wednes- day with the excursion boat Alma if enough people. signify their intention of going
 MT Bartlett said that close watch will be kept upon the schedule of the City of Seattle so that people on the Alma will have an opportunity of being at the Glacier for some time before the arrival of the City of Sc attle there.
 Reservations must be made by to- morrow at the Gastineau and accord ing to MT. Bartlett, the number of reservations will determine whether or not the trip will be made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11

today for business visit to Western Alaska
 Mrs. H. V. Hendrickson and three children left today on the North western en route to Anchorage, near which place MT Hendrickson is working on the government railroad,
 A M. Burback. a mining engineer who was lately in. Mexico. where his mill was destroye6 by bandits, left on the Northwestern today for West ern Alaska. He will go to the Will low Creek mining district.
 S. Guyot left his headquarters here on the Northwestern today for a commercial trip te Western Alaska.
 Mrs. Herman Boerner. a bride of but few months, arrived here. on the Northwestern today. She and MT. Boerner were married in Ger many short time ago and Mrt Boer- ner left her in Seattle while he came North to get d home ready. They will live in Juneau. a
 Mrs. Elmer E. smith arrived from her home at Tacoma, on the North, western today to visit with her hus- band for the next two months.
 MT. and Mrs. George Ramsteadt home at Cape Fanshaw.
 Gene Owens. after having been in the city for the past several days on business. left on the Pheasant to- day for his home at Sum Dunn.
 E. j. Mangan, who has been here left on the Northwestern today en route to Girdwood, where he has mining interests.
 J. w. Williams. pioneer of Ju neau and property owner. arrived here on the Northwestern on a business trip.
 Dr. L. Won NJ, Zesch. a, dentist of Cordova. who has been on a trip to the South. arrived on the Northwest ern today. Dr, Won Zesch will take the examination before the Alaskan Dental Board this week,
 c. T, Swift and C.. J. Atkinson, travelling men, left for Western Al aska on the Northwestern today.
 John c. Wood. U $. Deputy Mar shal at Fairbanks, who has been wis iting with friends here while waiting for a boat, left for Cordova on the Northwestern today and will go to his home from that place.
 At the Gastineau
 Dr. L. Won NJ Zesch, R. A. Eaton, Louis Suggette, Prerina Gravole. WI liam Wills, c. s. Wills.
 At the Alaskan
 F. l.. Hanson, Charles Carlson, Fl. w. Annsil Mrs. B. Hansley, Antonio Panicio.
 at the Lynda
 MT and Mrs NJ. s. Hudson, J. w, Williams.
 At the Circle City
 T. B. Boyd and daughter N. Pet erson, H. O'Keefes J. Short. ft
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
RUSSIA TO EXCHANGE LITERATURE FOR THE
 FIRST TIME IN ' YEARS

STOCKHOLM, July 11.-Moseow' s seven years to intellectual isolation is about to be broken according to the Soviet Foreign office which ex- presses it's willingness to use its eff forts to help further the exchange of scientific literature between Rus sia, Europe and America.
 During the last few years only a few scientific works have been printed but large number of manuscripts have been collected under the Soviet regime.
 A delegate of one of the Finnish commissions for the distribution or food in Petrograd stated that the libraries there are generally well preserved but the big general IT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
CAMPHOR AND WITCH
 HAZEL HELP WEAK EYES

Juneaus people are astcnished at the quick results produced by sim
 witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis. etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. In one case of weak and near-sight- cd eyes a few days use brought great improvement In another. case it stopped eye pains and inflamma- tion. We guarantee small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak strained or inflamed eyes. Alum mum eye cup FREE. Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, Juneau, Alaska. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
Federal Power Commission.

In compliance with the Federal Water Power Act (41 Stat. 1863 notice is hereby given that the Alaska Endicott Mining and Milling Company, Post Office box 1287, Ia coma, Washington. has filed applica- tion covering power development on Bea rdslee River, tributary of William Henry Bay. Lynn Canal. Alaska. Any objection to such ap- plication, or request for hearing thereon, together with any briefs, reports, or other data for which consideration is desired. should be submitted to the Executive Secre- tary, Federal Power Commission, Washington, D. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
Navajo Blankets Are
 ] @' Dropping in Prices

! RAMAH, N. M,, July Navajo blankets are going to. be cheaper in the near future, because of an eccnoimc pinch among the Navajo Indians. according to present indi- cations, the low price of sheep and wool being hard on the Indians wh4 subsist chiefly on sheep.
 With the market for wool weak, the Indians are converting their wool into blankets, creating an ab- normal supply, which is driving the price down. The situation is ex- pected to ease up in the fall, when the pinon nut crop Is harvested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
ATTENTION, MOOSE.

A special meeting of Juneau Lodge No. TOD, l.. o. o. NJ, will be held Tuesday evening, July 12. at 7:3O o'clock. All members and vis- iting brothers requested to be pres ent. Plans are to be completed for the reception to Gov. c. Bone.
 s. WALLSTEDT.
 adv. Dictator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
FOX FILM A TRIUMPH OF POETIC BEAUTY

Beginning and ending with scenes of poetic beauty and disclosing dur ing the development of it's fantastic narrative action scenes of colossal size. William Fox's "A Daughter of the Gods" featuring Annette Keller man, last night riveted the attention of the audience. This big feature is bn again for the last time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
TWO STARTS IN DOUBLE FEATURE AT COLISEUM

Mildred Harris and Fatty Arbuckle are the two big film stars seen in two features at the Coliseum The ater. The former appears in q splen- Home" Fatty Arbuckle is seen in a fast comedy The Hayseed.' This big double bill 10 reels in all, will be repeated tonight for the last time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
SLIP BREAKS MOoRlNG;
 BEING REPAIRED TODAY

One of the slips leading from the city wharf to the floats broke from it's chains and fell to the. float last night. The keeny piledriver started repair work on it today and it will soon be again in working order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
IN PORT;
 SAILS AGAIN TONIGHT

The Ambassador, of the Chichagof Mining Company arrived in port last night. Freight for the company ar irving on the Northwestern was loaded aboard the vessel today and the boat will sail for the mine to- night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11

brary at Petrograd had it's stocks depleted in 1915 when, after the German conquest of Libau, 25,000 valuable books were carried away and deposited in an unknown place. All attempts to trace them have failed.
 
 Use the Empire want ads to help you sell what you do. not need. <
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
Tides Tomorrow
ATTENTION MASONS.

A stated communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No 147, F. &. "A. M., will be held in Odd Fellows Hall Monday evening. July 11th. at 7:30 O clock. A cordial invitation to at tend is extended to all visiting and sojourning. Brethren.
 adv. CHAS. E. NAGHEL, Secty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
"A SISTER TO SALOME,"
 NEW FOX PLAY. COMING

What is described as one of the most amazing photoplays of the year is coming to the Palace Theater on Tuesday. In "A Sister to Salome," William Fox offers the public story of fascinating diva whose great love serves as the basis for a drama
 full of suspense and surprise. Gladys
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11

The woman who buys merchan- disc for the home is charged with a BUSINESS TASK. quite as i'm portant as any other part of her home-making duties- She must find time to study the ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
HER AMERICAN HUSBAND" IS COMING TO COLISEUM

Darral Foss, an actor Of note, i3 to be seen at the Coliseum on Tues day and Wednesday nights in Her American Husband The scepej are for the most part laid in Flowery Japan and tells the story not unlike Madame Butterfly" The settings end cast are said to be sDlenlil Foss is a we'll known stoet actor and brings to the screen years of stage experience.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
ON JUNEAU'S
 WATERFRONT
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVES
 IN PORT BOUND WEST

The steamer Northwestern, Capt. Gustav Nord, arrived in port at 9 o'clock this morning. On the boat were 147 passengers for Western Al aska and 22 round-trippers. The yes sel. discharged 103 tons of freight at the city dock and left for the West ward at noon by way of Skagway. The Northwestern will only go as far west as Seward on this trip.
 Those arriving for Juneau were: Mrs. L. A. Kyler, Mrs. M. A. Ten nant, Mrs. w. T. Pearson, c. s. Wills and son. Mrs. E. E. Smith, Miss R. Greenbladt, R. A. Eaton, Dr. Von Zesch. MT. and Mrs. I. s. Richard son, Mrs Herman Boerner, Mrs. A. Jean Allen, Mrs. M. P. Dix and child. Miss F Dix MrsNJ. Danielson, C.. Shrawa, Mrs. c. Putnam, Mrs. c. Barnes and baby, J. W. Williams, Louise Suggette, P. Gioeilal, Aglvia Morlin, Ruth Hopkins. .....
 Passengers leaving Juneau for Western Alaska were as follows: For Seward-Richard Waklin, Hans L.. Valley, Sarah S. Scott, A. NJ. Bur back, c. T. Swift, c. J. Atkinson, Charles Young, A, Anderson, Miss NJ Collins, s. Guyot, John Forsman. Mrs. H. V. Hendrckson and three children. Edward Lepplin. For Cor doya-F c. Roe, George Preston, Jorn c. Wood, H. Basoff. For La touche-Peter J. Anderson. For Skagway-7Mrs Louise Wynen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
Attractions at 1heatyeS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLiSEUM-Mrs. Charlie Chaplin in Coming Home" and Fatty Ar buckle. PALAcE-Annette keIIerman in "A Daughter of the Gods"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11

business is transacted for the mining company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
COMING ATTRACTIONS

OLiSEUM-DarraI Foss in "Her American Husband" PALACE-Gladys Brockwel in "A Sister to Salome."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
MINE TENDER ISIS
 HERE WITH OFFICIAL

HERE WITH OFFICIAL The Isis, tender for the Hirst Chichagof Mining Company, arrived in port at noon yesterday with G. L.. Thompson, superintendent of the mining work on board The boat will be here for several days while
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
Unfortunate Children
Being Given a Chance

/ He was found living like a wild animal at
the miserable house Of his aged father.
| His father, when seventy, had married
girl Of fiftecn. Jack was ten years old,
but he bad never been to school. He
could swear, but that was all the mental
ability he showed. At first he was pre-.
nounced feeble minded, for he had no
idea of caring for himself than baby.
He was placed in the care of a good man,
who showed him the first kindness in his
starved little life, and under the infiu-
ence OF love, Jack is developing from a
was chance.
The Delaware Childrpn's Home So
ciety is the only organization which
| prosecutes cases of statutory crime
| throughout the State, as part of its pro-
gram, and which saves the girls, often
mere childrea, from becoming unwItting
criminals.
The children rescued from poverty.
misery, and crime prove that environ
ment and training often connteractt
heredity One girls is now a student a
Northfield, and il is expected that she
will become missionary. A colored girl
who was taken by the society IS now at
Morgan College, where she is a scholar
| ship student.
| She was a valedictorian of her class
in preparatory school, where she won
four prizes. Two boys have become
ministers, and about dozen girls are
| nurses. In fact, 90 per cent of the chill
| dren turn out we'll Several of the chill
dren who were rescued by the society
sare now married and have adopted chill
dren sent them by the society.
| Within the past SIX months, the Della
ware Children's Home Society has re-
eelved for placement eleven cases and
has placed nine others In instisu ions Il
has investigated % families, in which
62 children were concerned, and has
aided eight cases . At Christmas time,
| greeting cards were sent to the Dis
chilelren toward whom the society acts
as guardians, and it distributed 81
Testaments. The work of the society is
constantly growing 1t asks for the sup
port of all persons who love children
and want to see that they have a fair
| chance in life
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10


Sybil and Hilda are spending the rum
mtsr at Wildwood, N. j., where they
are joined over week-ends by Mr.
Brand.
Miss Esther Bancroft, who is spend.
| ing the mon'h h Of August at J. I Ranch
Teton. Wyoming, has visited Yellow.
stone National Park and intends tc
see other places of interest before return
ing home.
Miss LILLIAN l.. Smith left Sunday foI
few weeks visit in North Carolina.
Miss Margaret Laird kaves Monday
for Goshen Virginia, where she will
camp for two weeks.
Miss Mary Ramsay left Monday for
Woodstock, Conn, where she will join
her sister Miss Jane Ramsay.
Mr. w. Poyntell Johnston returned,
Monday from brief visit with Mrs
Henry p Scott at her cottage at Vent
nor. n. J. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston,
accompanied by Miss Margery Pylee
will leave August Is for month in tn
Maine Woods.
Mrs. Emma Wilson, matron Of the
Women's College, University of Della,
ware. left Monday for a trip to Halifax
Nova Scotia.
Miss Virginia Shaw Of Arden is spend
ing the week with Miss Emma $. Roop
OF Bellcmoor.
Rev. William f. Habbart left Monday
on his vacation He motorcd 10 Thigh
mans Island, where he will spend few
days fishing. He will motor Rrounc
Eastern Shore and return to Brandy,
wine Summit Camp for Big Sunday
Later he and his family viii take AZ
extended motor trip.
Mrs, Martha Specr is spending some
time with friends in Bayonne, New
Brunswick and New York.
Mrs. Esther Humeston Oblcnis and
Miss Esther Oblenis left last week foi
Delaware Water Gap. Mrs. Obleais wi,
return about the middle of September i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
FASHION SHOW A
THING Of BEAUTY
Scariets and Reds Predominant
ing coIors in Fall Apparel;
Skirts Made Longer.

One OF the most striking fashion show,
Of shc year was witnessed in New forl
last Wednesday bv 1000 people. The
setting in the ball room Of the Hotel
Commodore represented au umn, and
AGAINST back ground of frs, beeches
pines and evcrgrecns. suggesting nook
in the Adirondack, the EXHIBIT Of fall
STYLES was staged The fashion feie was
the fifth presentation Of fall styles, bv
the Cou sirc Division Of the National
Garment Retailers Association, Ameri-
ca e foremost styliefs.
After dinner at which 800 were
seated, the fashion show opened with
dance by Alexis koslof OF the Inn
periaI Russian dancers, interpretafive Of
the creation Of style He was assisted
by ten dancers The costumes then were
shown on q stage representing The front
OF a beautiful couatry estate with marble
porch and fountain, climbing viacs and
trees. The color note Of autumn was
repeated in the costumes, lnfcnse red
shades being conspicuous. The domi-
nant spanish influence was shown not
only in dresses bu in the fare and ripple
outlines Of wrape, and in the vivid colors
used. Black. usually combined with
white, WAS a close second 70 the scariets
and reds.
T he fashion show indicated ha skirt
will be Mt least two inches longer tbs
fill. and evening gowns NAV even reach
ankle Ieagth Sheath skirts and bouffan'
skirts had equal number of followers 81
tic exhibit. Sleeves drew their inspIra-
ton from mediaeval italy and were
wider than have BEEN seen 10 sorne sea
sons. The STYLES were not limited N
design source to any age or country
One house offered 4 thrre piecc cos
tune copied from garment worn by
Alexander The Great A child = costume
was suggested bv the tale Of LATHE
Red Riding Hood. A darln9 ridinp
habit had trousers Of the lsh period
caught under the arch Of the loot u
bmilitary fashion. On the whole, how
ever, the Spanish influence IL marked
both in line and color. This fashion fet'
is indicative Of The fact that Amerlcaf
designers can produce styles "a origina
aud delightful as any costumier II
Rue dc la PaIx