davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-27
FORMER TRAVELLING MAN
TO ALASKA Is NOW IN
A PRIVATE SANITARIUM

According 20 advices received in
Juneau on the City of Seattle, J. II.
Nichoalds, a former travelling man
making the Territory of Alaska,
principally as representative of Ar
mour and Company, is now in a
private sanitarium in Los Angeles.
Mr. Nichoalds was in Alaska last
summer and at that time complain
ed of having trouble with his head
and at times doing many queer
Things. He went south to Seattle
and was given a short vacation For
several months he absolutely disap-
peared although a well known de-
tective agency was making a search
for him.
About a week ago, Nichoalds was
located in Los Angeles and immad-
lately placed in a private sanitar-
ium 1t is understood he will soon
be taken East 10 the santarium con-
Quoted by Armour and Company
and kept there until he RECEIVERS
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-27
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
MRS. ZIMMERMAN DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. ]. G. Zimmerman died at
noon today at her home in Dough las
after long illness from tubercu-
losis to curb which she spent over
a year in California, only arriving
at her Douglas home two weeks ago.
Mrs Zimmermen had lived in
Douglas for twenty years, coming
there from her home at Republic,
Mich. She was married to Mr.. Zim-
norman on April Is, 1904 and is
survived by her son Chester and her
husband. She was born in Finland
thirty-eight years and ten months
ago but came to Michigan when a
very young child
She was a member of the Douglas
Rebekah Lodge and has been during
her years of residence on the Island
engaged in many social activities
and in lodge work She was one of
the best known and most popular
women on the Island.
Funeral arrangements are in the
hands of the Rebekah Lodge and
viii be announced later.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-27
WHO'S HERE
AND WHERE

Miss Grace Davidson, formerly
employed in this city at the B. NJ.
Behrends Department Store, arrived
On the City of Seattle after long
absence.
Gus Perret, a travelling man, ar
Seattle.
Mrs. r. l.. Bills and son William
were arrivals in Juneau on the City
of Seattle from their home at Port
land, Oregon.
Mrs. Il. Callaghan arrived in Ju-
neau on the Ambassador to meet
her daughter Miss M. Callaghal
who recently arrived in the city.
r. L. Murphy, representative in
Alaska for the Dupont Powder Con-
1aHy, arrived in juneau on the City
o. Seattle today from Ketchikan.
Carl J. Johnson, former Linotyp2
operator on The Empire, arrived on
the City of Seattle and has again
joined the mechanical force of the
-Tlper.
c. w. Cheatham, chief of the
Bureau of Public Roads for the De
partment of Agriculture, arrived in
Juneau on the City of Seattle from
lis headquarters at Ketchikan.
p. II. Doyle, travelling salesman
arrived or the City of Seattle from
trip to the Alaskan towns south
Of here and expects to secure pas
sage for Western Alaska on the
Northwestern.
J. f. Chambcrlin, dean of Alas
kan trayeling men, came to Juneau
on the City OF Seattle for his first
Tip north this year.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-27
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a Tablespoonful of Salts Il
Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers
Meat Forms Uric Acid

We are a nation of meat eaters
and our blood is filled with uric
acid, says a we'll known authority
who warns us to be constantly on
guard against kidney trouble.
: The kidneys do their utmost to
free the blood of this irritating acid
but become weak from overwork,
they get sluggish; the eliminative
tissues clog and thus the waste is
retained. in the blood to poison the
entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of lead, and you have
stinging pains in the back or the
urine is cloudy, full Of sediment, OF
the bladder is irritable, obliging you
to seek .felief during the night;
yOa have severe headaches, nervous
and dizzy, spells, sleeplessness, acid
stomach. or rheumatism in bad wea
Their, get from your pharmacist about
four ounces Of Jad Salts; take a
tablespoonful in a glass Of water be-
fore breakfast each morning and in
a few days your kidneys will act
fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys, to
fleutralize the acid in urine so it is
no longer source of irritation, thus
ending urinary and bladder disorders
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer-
vescent Whitewater drink and no
body can make mistake by taking
a little occasionally to keep the
kidneys clean and active.
Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-27
RESBYTERIAN BIBLE CLASS
HOLDS PARTY AND ELECTION

AS the climax to an exciting con
test for--new members, the Bible
class of the Northern Light Presby.
terrain church spent a pleasant social
time al the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs, John E. Marshall last evening
The members on the winning side,
Under the leadership of Mrs. w j.
Manahan. were the guests of the
losers. captained by Mrs NJ. b.
Summers. The evening was spent
with games and music. and refresh.
nents were served
The following officers of the class
were elected last night: President
Mrs. NJ. B. Summers; yice-nresideDt
Mrs. James Drake; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Y. r. Cook; teacher.
DR.. ]. II. Condit
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-27

Mount5oy Prison in Dublin. Ireland.
has been the scene Of many execu-
tons In the past few months. Many
Sim Feiners are interned there and
daily large crowds gather to give up
prayer for those who have been i'm
prisoned. The pictures herewith give
an excellent idea of life in the city
Of Dublin. At the time these photo
graphs were taken six Sim Feiners
were executed in Mountjoy Prison.
One, Thomas Wheelan, had been con-
victed in connection with the murder
Of Captain Baggally, on Red Sunday,
the other five were condemned to
death for high treason for taking
part In an ambush Of auxiliaries at
Drumcandra, Dublin. Scenes were
pitiful around the famous prison, and
large crowds of women and men
prayed for the condemned. Father
O'Flanagan, vice president of the
Sim Feiners, is seen in one of the
pictures at the prison gate tonsoling
relatives Of the conremned men.
The other picture shows the crowds
outside the main gate Of the prison
waiting for hours.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-27
BIG FREfGHTER STRANDED
ON ANCHORAGE MUD FLATS

According to advices received in
Juneau, the big freightcr II. b.
Lovejoy stranded last Saturday On
the mud fats at Anchorage and her
rudder post was broken The
frcightcr recently arrived there
with a load OF lumber for the Al
askan Engineering Commission after
experiencing a hard storm off the
coast, during which part of her
deck cargo was lost and the re-
mainder of her cargo shifted. Re
pairs are now being made to the
freighter at Anchorage
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-27
ut the astineau.

Mr. and Mr.. A. J. Goodman, G
E. Dore. " Z. Mulhollan, Mrs. E.
Callaghan, Miss NJ. Callaghan, j. J.
Costello, Mr.. and Mrs Mckay, w
J. Benson, M and Mrs E. H. Law
son, W. NJ. Maitland, Ed. w. T.
McNally, c. W Cheatham, r. c. Muir
ply, c. j. Brundgage, Carl C. John
son. Mrs Inman and daughter. Mrs.
e. Lang Mis- c. Pace. Miss l.
Dooley, Miss y. Playford. Miss d.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-27
YOU DON'T KNOW THE All

YOU DON'T KNOW THE AID
DRESS OF THE MAN who would
buy your house if he knew it was
for sale. But you know that he is
very likely to be a more or less
regular reader of the classified ads,
and that your hope. of finding him
lies in that direction Try The EN-
rire's classified! columns.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-27
OUT WITH CHALLENGE.

The Douglas Whis-bang baseball
team composed of high school and
grammar grade boys of Douglas
challenges any team on Gastineau
Channel, Manager Joe Vezzetti an
nounced today 4.....
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-27
BACK IN HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Pearl Freeburg was taken to
st. AIMS Hospital in Juneau Sun
day night, having suffered relapse
following apparent recovery from a
recent operation.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-27
WORKING ON TRAINS.

Albert Goetz who has been on the
Treadwell store force for more than
a year, has joined the train crew at
Treadwell
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-27

Regular 81 fiction, all good titles,
now on sale at Use. Guys Drug
Store. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-27

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coel
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 40.-adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-27

Steam baths and massage given
for ladies only. Mrs. Swartzenbery.
Phone 452. Douglas. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-27
Pornfret, Joe Cooper, Laurie Ewing
Dr. c. j. Wright, Joe Klonda.
At the lynda.
A. Van Malvern, j. M. Proet.
At the Circle CITY,

Eli G. Ceko, Gu Arnstead, Ralph
Clarkson, Andrew Ellison, Gust A.
Oksanen, Anton Cubeen, Poet Man.
dovich, Chas. Wilson, John Doga,
Wm. Jackson, Max Drews, NJ. Sa-
Diesel, T. w. Murphy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-27
YESTERDAY

NOTE Observations
taken at m p m, 135th
and at Seattle,
and m. 135th meridian me
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-27

Just to remind you that we have some won
derfu values left in Suits for boys from Ia to Is
years DID, also few models of HART, SCHAFFNER
& MARX men Suits in the larger sizes.
1t will pay you to investigate the savings we can
make you because of our Special Discount Prices.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-27

At the Alaskan.
John Malloy, Otto Sather. Fred
Aho, John Hutrla, Alex> Johnson,
Matt Lesell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-08
TO REMOVE SHAME
House Approves $4,000 Fund
for State House Grounds.
New Walks, Drives and Irriga-
tion System for Lawn.

Members of the house ways and
means committee today agreed to an
appropriation of $4,000 for improve
ment of the state house lawns. walks
and drives. 1t is one of the most i'm
portant improvement measures affect
ing Topeka before the present legisla-
tive session. The house committee cut
the appropriation budget for better
ment of state house grounds but $2,00O
below original estimates.
Passage of the house bill at this
session of the leglature will remove a
big burden and responsibility from
loyal Topekans and kansans. 1t may
no longer be necessary for persons to
explain to Kansas visitors just the rea-
son for the dry, parched state house
lawns when other states provide funds
for water. Nor will it be necessary to
wear hip boots in wading thru the sink
holes in the state house walks and
drives.
Under the bill as approved by the
house committee funds will be pro-
vided for a sub-irrigation system for
the lawns. There will also be sufff-
cient money for construction OF new
walks and drives. as well as for gen
eral landscape gardening work. The
original bill which called for $4,000,
provided for new rugs in several state
offices. These items were e1imlnated
by the house committee and S63. 900
allowed for improvements and upkeep
Of the state house grounds during the
next biennium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-08
GOOD RESPONSE TO Y. W. CALL
Workers Report More Than $4,000 in
Voluntary Subscriptions.

More than $1,000 has been received
by the local Y. w. c. A. in voluntary
subscriptions for the 1921 budget, Miss
Ethel Dodge, secretary, said today.
The canvassers who are soliciting sub
scriptions this week have made no re-
ports of Mondays work. but it is prob
able that the days canvass will make
the total far above $1,000.
A large number of canvassers will
work this week to bring this fund to
the goal of $4,000 for the years work.
Miss D. Katherine Rogers of New
York City. a national finance secre-
tary. is in Topeka to assist with the
campaign. The canvassers will make
reports at the association building late
this afternoon.
At a luncheon at the association
building Monday one minute talks
were given by the chairmen of each
department of the Y. w. c. A. to IA
mi1iarize all workers with the activi-
ties of the organization
Facts brought out in the short talks
were that there are 544 Girl Re-
serves composing grade school clubs,
with no fees required for carrying on
ing the physical education advantages
of the Y. W. c. A; that last season
there were 1000 plunges taken in the
Y W. c. A swimming pool; that the
housing facilities cared for $50 girls
permanently and 1929 transients at
rates of from five to eleven dollars
month; that the Y w. C. A cafe
terra is more than self supporting.
Mrs. e. c. Seger, president of the
Y. W. c. A. board, presided at the
Luncheon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-08
New Law Authorizes County Welfare
Superintendent in Each County.

A bill drawn by the children's code
commission, providing for the appoint
ment of superintendent of dependent
children, placed in homes by adoption,
was recommended for passage by the
senate committee on charitable insti-
tutions, this morning.
The bill creates the office, and
places it under the jurisdiction of the
state board of administration. Incl
dentally, the bill carries a cause au-
thorizing the office of county welfare
superintendent in each county in the
state. It's main portion. however, is
devoted to the esta blishment of sys-
tenn of keeping in touch with children
who are adopted by foster parents
The same committee reported for
passage a bill which attaches heavy
penalty to enticing inmates from an
institution for feeble minded and in
sane persons, or assisting them. to es-
cape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-08
PANAMA TO BALK?
Costa Ricans Withdraw From
Disputed Territory.
But Panama Councils Advise
Against Obeying Note.

Washington. March S.-With the
invading Costa Rican forces in the
north of Panama being withdrawn,
the state department today was await
ing reports of the evacuation by Pam
anna troops of the Coto territory in
the south.
The state department today was in
receipt of the reply from the Costa
Rican government to Secretary
Hughes's demand for immediate ces-
sation of fighting. The reply agreed
to the withdrawal asked by the United
States.
Balboa, March S.-Municipal coun-
CHS thruout Panama today advised
President Porras not to withdraw SOL
diers from the province of Coto nor
accept the Costa Rican boundary line
drawn by Chief Justice White of the
United States.
The recommendations were made
when Porras submitted to the councils
the ultimatum drafted by Secretary
of State Hughes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-08
HEAVY rain HERE
Kaw Valley Received Most Of
Last Nights DOwnpour.
In Topeka 2.37 1nches-Local
Streams Are Swollen.

The Kaw Valley got most of the
rainfall of the state Monday night. In
the western and southern portions of
the state, the rain changed to snow
this morning.
Topeka was given 2.37 inches of
rain during the night, which is the
ninth heaviest rain ever falling in
ture than fell during January and
February together.
Water Stood in Streets.
Streets became streams Monday
night. Water was standing in many
of the east SIDE streets, where the gut
ters and sewers were not able to carry
it away.
Street car service was crippled and
all the resources of the company were
called into play to get the final line
up of cars out at midnight, with cars
stalled in all parts of town.
The wind was heaviest between To-
peka and Mcfarland, the Rock Island
reported this morning. There was
rain in the western part of the state,
but it was not SO hard as in the east
ern portion, The Rock Island had no
reports of streams .-eing out of their
banks, and there seemed to be little
wind with the storm. There was no
wire trouble and trains were running
nearly on time.
Rains Mostly in East.
The Santa Fe weather report
showed that the rain ranged from
half an inch to two inches in the
southern portion of the state, and in
the middle, northern portion, from
two to four inches.
The Santa Fe had no wire trouble,
and reported no flooded streams out
and encountered no severe operating
difficulties as result Of the storm.
|zy0 ha- fv,ra <el f1yr
as follows: Kansas City, 2.12 inches;
st. Joseph, 2.64 inches; Wichita, 04
inch; Dodge City. .04 inch; Goodland,
.02 inch; Council Grove. 1.sS inches;
Reading, 1.50 inches, and Quenemo,
1.10 inches.
Heavy Electrical Storm.
There was considerable electrical
disturbance in connection with the
storm, and train crews reported that
f.<.x.A As.a..s -. LlaeEe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-08
To Give World Jolt.


Ardmore, Okla, March S.-Clare
Smith is prepared to give the world
the most sensational jolt of scandal
since Evelyn Nesbit Thaw wrote her
Ife's history into court records.
Clara Smith, who stands trial Thurs
day for Staying Jake L. Hamon, ma
tional political power and miracle man
of the southwest, is to tell all to the
jury. it was definitely understood here
today.
Liberty looms sweet to the secretary
protegee of the dead millionaire. She
will spare nothing-not even the most
intimate detail of her life with Ha-
mon-to walk out of court a free
woman.
Is the Only Way Out.
This, it is understood, is the only
way out for the defense. The death
bed statement of Hamon that he ac-
cidenta1ly shot himself while cleaning
his pistol will perhaps never be pre-
sented by Clara Smiths attorneys
They believe it would not stand. The
state, it is known, has witnesses who
will swear that she confessed to slay-
ing him after he rushed toward her
with an upturned chair during lovers
quarrel in their apartment at the Kan
dol hotel here.
Whisked Into Artlmore.
Clara Smith whisked into Ardmors
in a motor car today for her ordeal.
She has been staying with relatives at
Wilson, Okla, seventeen miles from
here. She went imm ediately to the
law firm of Coakley & Mathers, her
attorneys, and greeted Coakley with
a radiant smile. Here 1 am, master
of my fate. You're the boss" Then
they chatted about everything but The
impending trial.
''Oh, but I feel buoyant today" she
enthused.
This wonderful sunshine of the
Southwest love it. I hope the wind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-08
ReparatiOns Commission Starts
Return to Berlin.
Allied Armies Complete Occu-
patton of Ruhr Valley.
APPEAL To LEAGUE NOT MADE
With Entente Armies in Con-
troll Penalties Begin Thursday.
Premiers' Only Fear Is of Rad
icaI Elements i'm Germany.

London, March S.-AIlied armies to-
day invaded Germany to compel obedi-
ence to their reparations demands.
The rich manufacturing and ship
ping cities of Dusseldorf, Duisberg
and Ruhrort submitted to allied con-
troll at 6 a. m. when British, French
and Belgian troops marched across
| the Rhine to assume possession.
The occupation was accomplished
without incident, German burgomas-
ters having been instructed by Ber-
lin to interfere in no way.
Germans Leave London.
The German reparations commiss-
sion, its proposals. ste~nly reected
without debate when they failed to
approach the demands of the allies,
left London at 2 p. m. today. For
eign Minister Won Simons at the last
showed some bitterness, declaring that
infliction of the penalties now would
hamper future attempts. He had
previously announced he would appeal
to the League of Nations.
So far as official statements were
concerned, military action is confined
to the establishment of the new bridge
head at Dusseldorf, no German ports
having been seized as had been threat
ened.
Begin Pressure Thursday.
sure will begin Thursday when a Gus
toms line will be esta ablished parallel
to the Rhine to a depth of thirty
kilometers (about nineteen miles).
German customs houses will be seized
and tax of 80 per cent will be
levied on all German goods.
The presence of American troops in
the Coblenz bridgehead area compli-
Gated the situation somewhat. 1t the
Americans are permitted to cooperate
with the allies, the customs line will
include their territory. However,
should Washington order the Ameri-
cans not to participate, the customs
line will be drawn west of the Amer1-
can bridgehead.
Fear German Radicals.
In exacting the penalties, the allies
feared there might be protests from
German radicals. They were encour-
which sent elaborate instructions to
: Berlin to see that any such outbursts
were suppressed.
The fact that Germans in the occu-
pied territory received the invaders
quietly, tended to calm any such fears.
British and French newspapers gem
orally approved the new allied move.
supporting the decision, some of them
declaring that French troops should
remain on German soil until the en-
| tire indemnity had been paid.
| The British papers were not so
unanimous, some declaring occupation
will not help collect the money the
allies need.
| Their approval was for the firmness
the allied leaders had shown in not
considering the German offers which
were viewed generally as far less than
/ the country can nav.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-08
Clara Smith Prepares To
Giue Sensational Jolt
Defense in Trial For Murder of Oklahoma G. o. P Chief
Will Depend Story of Girl Who Claims She Was
Held "Love Prisoner'-Jury Must Decide Who Was
Harmed the Most

doesn't start to howl, tho. 1t makes
me blue"
Clara Smiths prettiness has not
waned. She has all the appearance
of college girl of 25. Her dark eyes
sparkle when she laughs. Her skin
is beautiful; she has no wrinkles.
Clara will spend the day looking up
friends before getting down to work,
as she called preparations for her trial.
She was dressed in a dark blue
tailored suit with a fur dangling
lightly over her shoulders.
In raking over the dead mans past,
the jury must consider this question:
ITO whom did Hamon do the most
harm, his wife or Clara Smith,
The story of Mrs. Jake L. Hamon is
this:
He left me to live with Clara
Smith. He sent me. the mother of his
two children. to live apart from him
in Chicago"
Held Love Prisoner.
The story of Clara Smith follows:
Jake Hamon won my love when
I was an unsophisticated girl of IT.
He held me a love prisoner by his
dominant will. He wrecked my life
Both women claim a share in max
ing a great man of Hamon, the poor
lawyer of the oil fields. who started
on his dizzy career in a tent.
Mrs. Jake L. Hamon holds that it
was her privations during their early
years of married life, and Clara Smith
protests that it was her companion
ship and business abilities as his sec
retary that made Jake Hamon the
possessor of railroad. a newspaper,
extensive oil properties and the Re-
publican party of Oklahoma.
Wife Is Vengeful.
Chicago, March 8. Mrs. Jake
Hamon was en- route to Ardmore,
Okla, today determined to avenge the
Staying of her husband.
Accompanied by her 11-year-old
dughter, Olive Belle, she left to at
tend the trial of Clara Smith Hamon
and do all in her power to obtain con-
viction of the woman.
''She wrecked my home, boasted of
her conquest and killed my husband, -
said Mrs. Hamon. 81 have no sympa-
thy for her. She should be hanged.
It will show she had affairs with
other men and that her boasts of
making Jake were the vilest lies.
knew the hardships that made him.
She knew the luxury of his life with
him when he was made
81 don't propose, this murderess,
this destroyer. this boaster, this poser
shall go free."