davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
KEEP YOUNG

People with bad backs and weak kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty. Many old folks say Doan's Kidney Pills help them keep young. Here's Q convincing case.
 J P. Howe, prop. of general store. 152 Water Street, Santa Cruz, Calif., says: Il haven't needed kidney medicine for the past two years, as have had no trouble since last. using Doan's. js It was ovcrlifting that affected '3my kidneys I had severe pain in the lower part of my back, but, the ., main trouble, was with my kidneys. They didn't act properly. The secretions burned and there was inflammation in my blad z der. I had tried all known Kidney but they did me no good. Deans Kidney Pills did the work for me l. havc been entirely, free from kidney and trouble trouble for the past two years" (Statement given February 19,s a1916)
 .4 On December 4, 1919. Mir. Howe said: 'I never miss chance to recommend Deans Kidney Pills to. anyone 1 hear speak of kidney trou- L.awspI know from experience, there is nothing better for this trouble"
 COG at all dealerg. FosterMil- burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N ".
 -( (Adyertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
ORDER ESTABLISHING RYDER SCHOOL DIST.
 IS SIGNED BY CLERK

Establishment of school district at Hyder was announced today by l.. D. Henderson, Territorial Commis- sioner of Education. The order es. publishing the district was signed yesterday by J, w. Bell clerk of the U s. District Court. on receipt and approval of a petition signed by resi- dents of Hyder as required by Ter rtorial laws. (
 MT Henderson said that he had been informed by Hyder people il- terested in starting school there that there would be approximately 20 pupils in attendance this winter. Supplies for maintaining the school have already been shipped by Com missioner Henderson. The matter of selecting a competent instructor for tbe school is under consideration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
AGENT REPORTS FEW VIOLATIONS
 OF BOOZE LAWS
Conditions Good Tn Interior Except at Fairbanks, Re-
 ports Agent Moe.

As whole violations of the dry laws in the Fourth Division are in frequent and conditions in this re. spect generally good, according to the annual report of John A. Moe, special agent for the suppression of the liquor traffic, in that division, Mir. Noes report. which has just been received at the GoyernorG of flee, stated that in the 40-mile sec ton, the Koyukuk, Tolovana, Ruby, Hot Springs and the Kantishna re. zion. no violations were brought to his attention
 MT. Moe also reports that he was also successful in putting stop to all traffic in booze running along the Yukon into American territory from the Canadian side for dis tance of nearly HOO miles, with the exception of at Fort Gibbon. where some contraband booze has been smugeled despite efforts to break it up.
 A number of violations, he reports, were detected at Nenana Several persons so breaking the laws, he stated, were caught and all were convicted and punished At Fair banks, he alleges, conditions are somewhat different. Considerable illicit liquor traffic is alleged to be carried on there which he has been mable to check.
 Little liquor traffic mas heen car
 jed on among the Indians during the rast year, according to the report. Conditions in this respect, he said, .are normal. Nulato Indians, he said, started an infant home-brew industry which was squelched quickly and there has been no attempt by them to revive it since that time.
 Summing up his activities for the year, MT. Moe reports investigating 42 cases as well as preventing num- Der of persons from engaging in .the manufacture of "hootch" and em- barking on a career of bootlegging. Eleven arrests were made by him, resulting in eight convictions, fines 9 assessed amounting to S2,050 and the destruction of four stills. Mir Moe in covering his district travelled .8,7 72S miles, using steamers, launches, horses and dog teams for transpor- tltiOn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
JUNE CAPRICE AT
 THE PALACE TOMORROW

The Palace TEeater announces that it will present June Caprice for two days commencing Thursday in her first Albert Capellani picture as a star in her own right "In Walked Mary" is the title of this dramatic romance in whicm Miss Caprice plays the role of a Dixie maiden whose in nccence and unsophistication. Head her into difficult situations and out again. .a
 Thomas CarrigaD, one of the screens most popular leading men. enacts the role of Dick Allison, a wealthy New Yorker who meets Mary Ann while recovering his health in the Southern mountains. He re- turns to New York and forgets all about Mary Ann until she walks into his home and announces she has come to stay awhile.
 To a bachelor about to wed . widow. pretty, unchaperoned young girls are not the most welcome of guests. He turns her over to his fiancee, who is marrying Dick only for his money. Her hero's engage ment to another is sad blow to Mary, but when she learns the truth of the situation she had walked into she does her utmost to right it, and then walks out. But, paradoxically speaking, when she walked out she walked into Dicks heart, satisfying everyone concerned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
WELL KNOWN ALASKAN
 MARRIES FRISCO GIRL

Leander L. James, Jr., and Miss sSybil Stitt, both of San Francisco, were married in the California metropolis on July 25, according to Announcements received in Juneau. , Mr. James is a. son of Leander James, Sr., deceased well known old- timer of the Interior. Mir James, Jr., was also in Fairbanks in the early days with his father and later moved to Seward. where he resided until about two years ago, going then to San Francisco. where he is now prac- ticing law, having offices in the Chronicle building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
.--------- >-----4-r--r ---- WHO'S HERE :. .i.Ht
 AND WHERE

M. p. Bromley, ,gof Goffstoan, N. H. is aboard the Princess iAlthef cuht d1tcting party of New Enaiahd tour. ists on a trip to Southeastern Al aska.
 J. k. Binet, oId-timer of the Klon- dike district. at present proprietor of store at Mayo City, accompanied by his wife. passed through Juneau last night on the Princess Alice bound for the Intorior after a pleas ure and business trip outside.
 H. c. Erwin, attorney of St Cloud Minn., accompanied by his wife, is making the round trip on the Prin cess Alice. { ri
 ;:sTwenty-two young ladies from Van c4uvcr and Victoria are making the raund trip on the Princess Alice. forming their own jolly party.
 U T. Powers, well known newspa perman of Gh;c4ga Accompanied ,by his wife, is D liolhdtripper oh the Princess Alice Tho couple may pos sihle, ga to Dawson. ,,, u,
 Col. (. A. Rice. Of the army Air Service, with headquarters at Wash ington, D. C., is a tourist aboard the Princess Alice. 9N -N'.
 MI Rbthsdhild. ] i,ankef of Ham mond, Indiana. with his wife, is mak ing the round trip on -the Princess Alice. 4afAc4 to 4G@
 Miss D. E. Serve, of the National Cash Register Company, at Dayton Ohio, is tourist aboard the Princess Alice.
 R. C. Loesch. financial man of Wall Street, with his wife, is tourist on the Princess Alice
 J. H. Lautterstein, wife and daugh ter, of Evanston, H., are aboard the Princess Alice and will make the trip to Dawson before returning South. He is prominentsymercant man of the Illinois town.
 A. D. Hir3chfelder, wife, son and daughter. are Tourists on the Prin- cess Alice. He is connected with enc Of the largest drug houses in'I the Middle West. pes Il
 Mrs. M E, Keller passed through Juneau last night for Ter home at after visiting in the States.
 Mr and Mrs. E. Kirkpatrick are leaving. on the. Jefferson for q vaca tion trip to Seattle and vicinity.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cobb and daugh- ter Virginia, who have been visit ] ing at the home of MT. and Mrs. ]. H. Cobb of this city. will leave for their home in the. South on the lief ferson.
 Joseph Mannix. who has been here leave on the Jefferson for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
SPLENDID PICTURE SHOWING AT COLISEUM

{ That there is good in every man no matter how despicabIe he may be is clearly shown in the new Para mount Aircraft picture, The La4 der of Lios." starring Ethel Clayton which is at the Coliseumf Theatel for the last time tonight
 Irving Cummings is said to hay. one of the strongest heavy roles ir which he has yet appeared. Through out the picture he incurs the hate of an audience. but at the last mo ment, he does something that will SC long ways towards restoring 8 persons faith in his fellowmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
TENAKEE LIFE IS JUST ONE
 ClDDY WHIRL
Many Parties Given in Honor of Guests Who Are Leav-
 ing for Their Homes.
0spoeial Correspondence.l

tSpCcldI (Qrr6SpO pOidence.)
 TENAKEE, Aug Ii. - Several parties given in honor of departing guests and for the entertainment of the people of the city have feG- tured the community fife of Tenakee during the past week and the season just drawing to close has been one full of gayety.
 Mrs. II. T. Tripp and daughter, Miss Eva Tripp, oil the eve of their departure for Juneau, entertained the ladies of Tenakee and the girls of the Needle Club one day last week. Various games featured the day. Prize winners ill the games were Mrs Isaac Burannen and Miss Ail9- Oraya A lunch of cake, lem onade and candy was served. Those present were Mesdames Edward Snyder, John Nelson, Isaac Buran- on, John Murphy, Joe Manlcy, il. T. Tripp; the Misses Gertrude Nelson, Aila Orya, Eva Tripp, Alice Orava, Edith Murphy, Katherine Nelson, Marian Btraner.
 Mrs. Seth Oraya entertained for Mrs. Tripp and Miss Tripp on Thurs day aueroon. Fancy work and cards were among the attractions. A nice lunch was also served
 Mra Edward Snyder was hostegs to Mrs Tripp and daughter for din- ner on Monday evening.
 Mrs. John Nelson gave farewell party in honor of several guests at the Hot Springs town who were de parting for their homes. Among the guests of honor were Mrs. Tripp and daughter, Eva, Mrs. Mary Carli and four children and Mrs. Mary Benna and daughter Ruby. Games md dancing were the amusements of the evening. Those present were besides the guests of honor, Mes danes c. P Case, Gardner, Manley, Nelson, Geo. Murphy, Orava, John Murphy, Misses Aila Oraya, Alice Oraya, Gertrude Nelson, Katherine Nelson, Edith Murphy, Theodore Orava, Roy Murphy, Sam Nelson Harry Nelson, Martin Paddock All the departing guests were loud in their praise in the treatment ac- corded them upon their stay at Tenakee and expressed a wish to re- turn next year.
 Mrs C. P. Case and daughter LOT raine have returned to Tenakee liter a visit to Seattle Mrs. Gard. Ter, sister to Mr Case, accompanied hem, north and is visiting here for time.
 Mrs. M E. Simpson and Master Edward W. Boyce arrived here q hort time ago from Dawson They intend to stay. here for month, after which Mrs, Simpson will take the young, man to Denver, Colo, where he will attend school.
 Capt. Alex Hart made hurried trip to Juneau this week and is now back here again.
 Harry Nudge and William Ireland are out on a cruising trip.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy ana children, Edith and Roy, visited the Tom Preston ranch one day this week
 Charles Murphy brought his brother George in to Tenakee this week suffering from ptomaine pois )ning. He has improved greatly and expects to resume fishing soon.
 Stanley Fenster and William Man Icy of Douglas are at Tenakee this week on vacation. They are fish ing most of the time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
MARY MILES MINTER AT COLISEUM TOMORROW

You read Judy of Rogues' liar Dor" and liked it. Whether you liked it or not, see Mary Miles Minter in the screen adaptation of this popular book, which comes to the Coliseum Thursday There is . treat in store tears, sobs.l signs. smiles, chuckles, laughter and everything.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
SUES FOR LEARNING
 HE NEVER RECEIVED

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug. 1.-The Kentucky Military Institute has filed suit in Circuit Court here to recover s603 as the balance due on tuition of Robert H. Smith. 16, son of Ector H. Smith. Louisville. Ky, broker. Young Smith was expelled from the military school at mid-term. His father declares he will resist pay ment for schooling which his son did not receive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

trampled down small trees and ab solutely cleared the way not only for themselves. but for their party fol lowing. This made hunting in these otherwise very difficult parts. com paratively easy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
Army Pean Disappears
 7 Al Army Posts; Why! :!

l- CAMP LEWIS, Washal. Augli,i7.
 Recruits are asking regarding the fate of the army bean. storicd piece de resistance of army posts in the past. National guardsmen in Wash iugtOn, who have been in encamp- ment here this summer report they
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
COMING ATTRACTIONS
JAZZ BAND AND JAZZ PLAY MAKE BIG HIT

The Girl With the Jazz Heart and Juneau's Juvenile Jazz Band made a double hit at the Palace The ater last night. Both will be the attraetion ngain tonight for the last time3
 Madge Kennedy is the star and she is good The production is what might be termed al syacopating, ami mating Halpitdting vhhng of pie ture
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
REPORTER GETS JOB
 TO STUDY WOMEN'S
 TASTE FOR HOSIERY

TOPEKA. Kans.. Aug 1.-The re- porter admitted he had worked on an interesting assignment
 His "chief'' ordered him to act as "hosiery checker" for 30 minutes at one of Topeka's busiest street cor ner intersections. Out of 3S9 women who passed the corner in the allotted time the reporter counted ITO who wore white hose. 136 who wore black hose and G2 who wore brown.
 Because of strained eyesight he was unable to give any figures on the number he had seen rolled down"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Thursday night at eight o'clock. All
 members are requested to be present
 Visiting brethren welcome. Warren H. Wilson, Noble Grand; Frank .O'Brien, Secretary -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
Attractions. af Theatres'...
ATTRACTIONS. roNIGAT

ATTRACTIONS, TONIGHT COLISEUM-Ethel Clayton is, ''The Ladder of Lies" PALACE-Madce Kennedy lu "The Girl With the Jazz Heart"
 COMING kTTH1O TONS LISEUM-Mary Miles Minter in Judy of Roeues' Harbor." PAAACs-Junc Caprice in "!n Walked Mary"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
Japanese Bureaucrats
 Libel Their Own Race

HONOLULU, T. M, Aug. IT, Foolish policies of Japanese bur eaucrats and militarists have led to general misunderstanding of the Jap&nese people ae a whole, accord ing to Professor G. MukO, prominent educator of Japan. He leads a ters for the Japanese Autographs Professor Muko was fhcre recently on his way home to Japan from the United States.
 We Japanese must change our attitude towards the Far Eastern cCuntrlea," Prof Muko said. We must return Shantung to China and we will do it, I hope" ".tt .r
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone 48. --adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

Put and take" tops at Nugget Shop. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

The reader Of the ads never 'dref ds" a shorr:ag trip. She knows wha! she wants, and has definite idea of where to find 1t. ,4t
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

At the Gastneau Claire OLeary. Olga McCurdy Mir. and Mrs. George A. Durham.
 At the Zynda Dr and Mrs. H. A. Fletcher, MT and Mrs. R. H. Lachmund, D. K Pischel. J. w. Porter, D. Den Blyker F. K. Barnard.
 At the Alaskan John Rosk, J. Persch
 At the Circle City H. E. Fuller
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09

A winter wrap must be worn
for SO many long, cold months
that one is likely to become very
tired of it, no matter what the
style or color. BY the end Of the
season the dark colored, dark fur
trimmed coats begin to pail on
one and there is a longing for
bright colors and vivid tones of
spring and summer.
Here is winter wrap, however,
which is bright enough in its color
contrast to satisfy milady through
the entire season. 1t is made of
the lustrous new winter coating
called Pollyanna cloth in black.
The coat is built on Cossack lines
with wide kimono sleeves and n
shawl or surplice collar which
crosses in the front and fastens
far on the left side. The cuffs, COL
lar and banding around the front
panel of the wrap are of pretty
gray white krimmer, the seasons
favored fur.
A narrow shoestring belt may be
worn or not, as one sees fit. A
wrap of this style is correct upon
any occasion Of the winter months,
for street, afternoon or evening
wear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09

become clear and fresh.
If you are trying to gain weight
and cannot drink whole milk, as
is the case with so many women.
drink buttermilk with cream add
ed. To make this drink fattening
you should add four or more ta-
blespoons Of cream. 1t will give
the buttermilk richer taste.
If you have indigestion drink
buttermilk, which will aid you in
digesting other foods and is itself
one of the most easily assimilated
articles of nourishment.
II your skin has become tanned
or freckled use buttermilk exter-
nally. 1t bleaches the skin and
gives 1t a soft, fine feeling. 1t
will not, Of course, completely
eliminate all freckles, but it will
help to do so.
If your skin has become rough
or chapped, rub it with butter-
milk. for this will keep it soft
and in good condition,
II you want an unusually good
bleach scrape two tablespoonfuls
OF horseradish into cup of but
termilk, massage this into the
arms or the neck. II you use II
on the face be careful not to LET
any of 1t get into the eyes.
Pink Eyes: Children are often
cured of sucking their thumbs
through having something painted
on the ends of them that is I'M
pleasant to the taste. but HARM
less to their digestion. Bitter
aloes is used for this. During the
hours OF sleeping the hands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
THE new GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

eyes, dear" The answer was
meek.
"Some women make such awful
fools Of themselves, dressing up
and trying to appear young. I'm
glad you aren't such fool, Mum
sic. When I get as old as you !
shall be sensible"
AS Margaret was not quite a.,
this remark was, to say the least.
enlightening, as to what Joan con-
sidered "old."
After this Margaret was even
more quiet in her dress and ac-
lions. Once she regretted she could
not go to an affair at the church
they attended. Joan remarked in
reply:
IT can't see why you care about
going. When I am as old as you
I shan't want to eat ice cream and
cake, and hang around at church
socials."
Once again Margaret meekly
stood rebuked.
at am going to college. Num-
sie."
Joan had been quiet for some
time. Margaret furtively watch
ing her, knew the child had some
thing on her mind, something she
would soon divulge. She had so
closely watched her child that she
could read every change of express
sion as IL her countenance were a
printed page.
What made you think of COL
lege, Joan?"
Her question was quiet. but her
heart beat strangely, and her
breath came in a little gasp. Was
she to lose her child. her compan =
ionship, just when she would need
it most? Not that Margaret oh
jected to college, but she hal
planned differently for herself and
Joan. when Joan finished at Miss
Corey's. They would travel, see
the world. Margaret only knew
other countries through books. She
longed for a closer, more intimate
knowledge of them. And It would
be so delightful to travel with
Joan - her naive remarks. her
fresh, unbiased opinions would
make travelling with her pleas
ure.
"Oh, every girl Of any character
goes to college nowadays! I want
to live in the college environment.
to be free and independent of
home, OF you, Mumsie, and"
Independent of me! Why,
JOAN"
Yes, Mumsie, Independent even
of you"
at will be a long time before
you can enter college, Joan; you
may change your mind by that
time"
"I'll tell you II I do, but don't
bank on it. am going to col
| lege,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
Dorothy Nj. Rehfeld.

Women always point with pride
to their sisters who have entered
the business world and succeeded
in work which had heretofore
been mans. And those women
who attain unusual honors and
distinctions in their work are liv-
ing arguments that women are
fitted for something beside mater
nal duties.
Miss Dorothy NJ. Rehfeld of
Aberdeen, S. D., is one of the sue
cessful women about whom South
Dakota people boast. Miss Reh-
field is the only Independent prac-
ticing woman lawyer in her state.
In addition to that distinction she
is the first woman lawyer in South
Dakota to whom was issued a H.
cense to practice in all United
States courts.
Miss Rehfeld has also been ac-
tive in suffrage work, and last year
she was sent as one of the twelve
American delegates to the Interna
tional Woman's Suffrage Alliance
congress held in Geneva, Switzer-
land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
JOAN OBJECTS TO HER
MOTHER LOOKING YOUNG
CHAPTER s.

CHAPTER s.
Realizing that Joan might be-
come somewhat offensive in her
remarks If not curbed In some way
Margaret talked to her in gen.
eral way about being broad. al
lowing other people to think and
do as they liked, the same as she
did, without criticism.
"If we all thought and acted
alike, what a stupid place TINS
world would be, wouldn't II,
Joan?" she remarked as If casual
ly. She tried always to assume
this tone with Joan. THAT we all
have a right to our opinions, 10
express ourselves in our own way
makes life interesting where oth-
erwise It would be dull l beheVe
you are capable Of judging for
yourself. Mrs. Thompson does not
believe Hortense or any young girl
is, therefore, you and Hortense are
different, and so interest each
other. If you were just alike,
thought alike, acted alike, you
would simply be bored"
That's right, Mumsie! 1t Wou!a
be terrible to have two or a dozen
of me-" Joan replied, and from
that time Margaret noticed that
while Joan often showed by her
manner her intolerance of the ac-
lions of other girls, more conven-
tional than she, it was seldom that
she expressed herself as intoler-
antly as before.
Joan had moments Of frankness
which sometimes almost alarmed
her mother. one day Margaret
came down to breakfast with her
black hair coiled loosely around
her shapely head, instead Of drawn
back in a tight knot, as had been
her custom for years.
"Why-why, Mumsie, Whatever
have you done to yourself? You
look almost pretty-but so silly
for my mother"
Margaret laughed, then apollo
gized a little. claimed she had hur-
ried. But after Joan had gone to
school she sat for some time be-
fore her dressing table, fluffing
out her hair a little more, smiling
vaguely as something in her face
recalled her youth to her mind.
SO silly for my mother she
said" Margaret told the person re-
Elected in the mirror Then with
unnecessary violence she drew her
heavy hair into its accustomed I'M
becoming knot and went about her
duties a bit more carefully than
usual. She must not forget that
she was Joans mother.
"There, old dear, you look like
yourself again" Joan declared
when she returned from school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
DRINK BUTTERMILK.

Very few people realize how
valuable buttermilk is as an aid
to good health and good looks
Simple as a reminder I would
like to make a list of some OF
the many uses Of this inexpensive
drink.
If you are reducing drink but
termilk. The caloric value of a
glassful is only so. 1t has the
same amount of nourishment as
a glass of skim milk, but it con-
tains acids which are beneficial
to the system.
If you have muddy skin drink
buttermilk. The acids mentioned
above stimulate certain organs in
the body SO that the skin will