davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Miss Ethel Fitzgerald, of Duns muir, Cal, is visiting Miss Hazel Jaeger and will remain in Juneau for about a month. Miss Fitzgerald and Miss Jaeger were classmates at Mills College, Oakland.
 John J. Egan, U. s. Deputy Mar shal at Tenakee is in Juneau on { short business trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Mosier oi Gypsum, are visitors in the city MT Mosier is superintendent of the gypsum mine for the Pacific Coast Gypsum Company.
 c. Williams, owner of a group ot claims at Hawk Inlet, is in the city after having been at his claims doing development work.
 P. H. Doyle, travelling for the Western Dry Goods. Company. left for Haines and Skagway on the Estebeth last night.
 Mrs. E. R. Smith will arrive on the steamer Princess Royal today after having been visiting in the South forthe past several months.
 Mrs. William Hyde, formerly of Tenakee will be an arrival in the city on the Princess Royal after having been visiting in the South for several months.
 Rev. David Waggoner, pastor of the Native Presbyterian Charch of this city will return on the Princess Royal tonight, after having been in attendance at meeting of the Presbyterian Church of the State of Washington.
 Rev, George G. Bruce of the Ju- neau Presbyterian Church who has been attending the meeting of the Washington synod of the Presbyter- ian Church will arrive at his home here on the Princess Royal.
 Staff Captain Moses Jaynes and William Kerr of the Salvation Army will be arrivals here on the Prin- cess Royal tonight.
 Frank G. Shotter, of Hoonah, is visitor in the city on business for the next few days.
 Mrs. w. G. Johnson and children, who are now visiting friends at Aberdeen, Wash, are expected to return to Juneau about August 15.
 At the Gastineau
 F. 0. Burkhardt, F. c. Shotter, Joe klanda, R. c. Steele. John J. Egan, MT. and Mrs. A. G. Mosier, c. Will Hams, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Ratti.
 At the Alaskan
 G. M. Stout, s. Churchill.
 At the Circle City
 F. Sinclair, V. G. Johnson, H. O'Keefe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12

MT and Mrs Robert Kemp brought their boat into port this week for repairs for engine trouble. They left for the fishing banks and were forced to return.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
ATTENTION ELKS :

The regular meeting of Juneau Lodge No. 420, B. P. o. Elks, We'd nesday, July 13, will be held at 1880 P. NJ. sharp.
 w. J. HAWAIIAN, Exalted Ruler
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12

boats belong to Ed. Strike and c j. Hanson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
CAPTAIN ANDERSON DEAD

Providence Hospital, Seattle, where he underwent an operation, Captain Henry c. Anderson, 49 years old, died in Seattle last week. He is well known on the Alaska Coast and was lately in command of the power schooner Ozmo of the Northern Com mercial Company, operated to Bethel on the Kuskokwim
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
FISHING BOATS AT TENAkEE FOR
 FOURTH OF JULY
Two Big Dances, Afternoon and Evening, Feature the
 Celebration of the Day.
Especial correspsndcnce)

l lENAhEE. July "A dozen or more fishing boats and the cannery tenders Barron F., from Funter Bay, and Monaghan, from Columbia can nery, were in port on the Fourth of July and two biz dances were given. one in the afternoon at the Tillicum Club, and the other in the evenin 3 at Nelsons Hall The Freshwater Bay Orchestra furnished the music for both dances. In honor ot the t2lh birthday of Miss Allie Orava, there was a very Tlc8s3nt party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Or3va, on the afternoon of July S. The afternoon was passed rlelaantly with games and dancing and the yoang lady received many beautiful presents. Lunch of ice cream and fruit was served Mrs. William Hau- tula assisted Mrs Orava in serving.
 The following guests were present Mrs. Orava, Mrs. Hautula Misses Gertrude Nelson, Jennie Hautula. Edith Murphy, Katherine Nelson, Alice Orava, Allie Orava, Vera Ora va, Masters Harry Nelson, Samuel ' Nelson, William Hautula, Harry Hau- tula, Roy Murphy, Theodore Orava, Victor Johnson, Martin Paddock, Jo- seph Paddock, James Paddock. l NclS Pierso1, who was injured two Fweek ago and has been at Dawes ] Hospital at Juneau receiving treat ment for his injuries, was here last Thursday to look after property in 1 terests. He returned to Juneau Sat urday to the hospital, where he is improving from his injuries
 MT and Mrs. Anton Nelson and daughter, Gertrude, of Thane, arrived last Thursday night. Mrs. Nelson will take the mineral baths for an attack of rheumatism and will remain for two months.
 Mrs. John Nelson and daughters, Katherine and Blanche, have re turned here after having visited at Juneau for two weeks.
 l John Holmquist, foreman of the Alaska Juneap mine at Juneau, is here on his vacation and Is much pleased with the mineral baths, which he claims are giving him re- l lief from a lame back.
 Patrick Brennan of Anchorage is spending a two weeks vacation here.
 Victor Johnson and Lawrence Sin clair of Thane, who have been here on vacation. have left for their homes at Thane
 Jake Rice is back at his home here after having been cooking for a piledriver crew for time.
 Two boats were launched this week and added to the large fishing fleet having headquarters here The
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
BIG TIME AT A. B. HALL NEXT
 SATURDAY NIGHT.

At the Jitney Dance at A. B. Hall next Saturday night each lady en- terting will be given a coupon en- titling her to chance on a beauti- ful prize to be awarded some time during the evening. The prize will be on display in one of the leading store windows. WATCH FOR IT.
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12

SOME PEOPLE ARE READING the classified ads today who have not had occasion to turn to them lately. They are reading them be- rause they seek something which, perhaps. you have to sell. Is your offer therep
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
NO PARKING AREAS IN DOWN TOWN WINNIPEG
 IF NEW BYLAW PASSES

WINNIPEG, July 12-People who drive to business in an automobile will be compelled to walk part of the way if a resolution submitted to the civic improvements committee re gently becomes law. The resolution provides that cars must not be parked in the highways and byways of the downtown section of the city.
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
English Minister Pays
Tax After Prison Term

Z LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Rev. @. B.
Borrill, of Islington. has just paid
his taxes, a commonplace enough to
do, but for Mr.. Borrill this in
volved the end of a self-imposed i'm
prisonment in his own house for ten
months to keep from having a
process served.
He considered the tax assessment
exorbitant and declined to pay at
once, but gave his word that he would
pay as soon as he got the money.
For ten months he remained indoors
to avoid having a process served, a
detail Of policemen being on duty out
side his house part of. the time, hop
ing to serve the process II he
strolled out.
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
CUM AIDS ROBBERS
IN letting GARAGE
Novel Way Is Found to Make
Impression Of
Key.

LONDON, Dec. 17.-How chewing
gum was used to obtain an impress
sion OF key for q robbery was de-
scribed at Wood Green police court
when Frederick Lee appeared charged
with stealing motorcycle:
Two other men. named Edes and
Marriott. were charged with him.
Lee told the police that he and
Edes were caught in thunderstorm
and invited by a woman to shelter In
the garage. Edes pointed to the key
Of the garage and said:
Get print Of it."
Lee confessed that he went to a
shop, bought some chewing gum,
chewed 1t upland got an impression
of the key. Some days later key
was made and all three went to the
garage.
Lee was sentenced to six months
imprisonment at hard labor. The
other two were bound over.
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
ADvERTnEMENT
MAI CAUSES CAS-
on the STOMACH :?

II 10 caused BY fermenttng. Sour
waste matter In the intestines. This
old. foul matter should be thoroughly
cleaned out with simple buckthorn
bark. glycerine. ETC., ~ mixed In Ad-
ler-ika. This acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel. removing old &C
cumulated matter you never thought
was In your system. Adler-i-ka re-
lieves ANY CASE gas on the stom-
ach. EXCELLENT for sour stomach
and chronic constipation. Guards
against appendicitis. Peoples Drug
Stores. r
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
PASTOR QUITS
| PREACHING TO
| Be POLICEMAN
w. B. Mc0Iamery, Of Penning-
ton Gap, Va, Takes Gun and
Club to Chase Satan.
PROMISES TO CLEAN TOWN
issues Statement Urging All
Law-Abiding Citizens to
Cooperate With Him.

BRISTOL. Tenn.-Va.. Dec. IT,
w. B. McClamery. newly appointed
chief Of police of Pennington Gap,
Va. after several years as minis
ter Of the gospel has reached the con-
clusion that a policeman's club and
revolver are more effective weapons
against Satan than sermons. SO he
has quit the pulpit, and is now using
more direct means to compel the citi-
xens of Pennington Gap to walk the
straight and narrow path.
Becoming discouraged with his ef-
forts to make the town better by
preaching three or four sermons
every week, Mr.. McGlamery asked
for the place of chief of police and
got it. He has quit preaching for
ever, he says, because he has found
that he can make more genuine Chris
tians in a week by strict enforce
ment of the law than he could by
preaching for a year. The citizens
of Pennington Gap are pleased with
the selection of Mr. McGlamery as
chief of police, and declare condi-
lions improved within twenty-four
hours after he took office.
Issues Statement.
In assuming the duties Of office the
new chief issued statement in which
he briefly set forth the reasons which
prompted him to ask for the post.
This statement follows:
II am ready and anxious to do every
thing humanity possible to enforce the
law in Pennington Gap, and all that
ask is that the citizens of the town
cooperate with me. 1t Is my inten-
ton to be absolutely honest and above
board in my dealings with those who
obey the law and those who violate II.
I mean to serve the people earnestly.
They need have no fear when their
wives and daughters are on the streets
and they will not meet the devil when
they start home.
my task in putting down the Bible
and taking up the duties of public Of
flee. is not an easy one. My motto
will be justice to all and special privi-
lege to none. 1 think II Ia the duty of
every law-abiding citizen to volunteer
like soldiers to help keep the devil
away from this place. 1t can and
must be done. Many a time at night
while you have been asleep in your
homes have walked the streets and
witnessed Satan set his traps to snare
your boys and your girls. Many
playhouse has been torn up by his
plottings, but things will be different
now
Promises Clean Town"
Since taking the oath of office and
starting his program Of cleaning up
the town." Chief. McGlamery declares
the Gap has been rid entirely of boot
leggers and moonshiners.
II have already sent number of
them to the county prison camps.r he
said. II have had to hurt no one, and
/ have moro friends than ever. I ON
starting at the job from the bottom.
and II Ii my plan to keep at 1t until
conditions are rectified."
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
ADvERTIsEMENT.
PROTECTS THE
Teeth INSTANTLY

The moment the milk of magnesia
in Mag Lac tooth paste comes In
contact with the acid generated In
the mouth by fermentation. the acid
II neutralixed and becomes harmless.
Used regularly. Mag Lac not only de-
natures the acid. but also prevents
the fermentation which forms the
acid. Besides. II keeps the teeth Won
derfully white and clean. And It 10
very pleasant to use.- Get a fifty
cent tube today at any Of these handy
Perlslar Stores-All Of Peoples Drug
Stores In Washington are Penslar
Stores.
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
Must Be Wise to Get
British Traffic Job

LONDON, Dec. 17.-Postoffice AN
thorities announce a competition to
be held for the post of mail assistant
traffic superintendent.
General knowledge, covering his
toricaI, social, political, economic,
geographical and scientific subjects.
Mathematics, including arithme-
tic, algebra, geometry. plane and
solid theoretical and applied and diff
ferent and integral calculus.
Electricity and magnetism. telegra-
ply and telephony and wireless teleg-
raphy and telephony.
The pay averages about $3.50 year.
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
Hubby's War Game Too
Strenuous. She COMPLAINS

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 17.-Mrs.
Gertrude A. Greenidge. twenty-five
years old, has returned to her
parents home in Cambridge.
Mrs. Creenidge declared her hus-
band insisted on playing war and
that she was obliged always to play
the part Of the Germans. Every
night he would cry lover the top"
and start pummeling her. up and
at them" was another favorite war
cry which always resulted in Mrs.
Greenidge getting the worst Of II.
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
Dresses as Husband
to Find BOOtleggers

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Dressed In
her husbands coat and trousers, with
his hat pulled over her face. Mrs.
Emily Pittelkow visited the suspect
ed source of his supply Of moon
shine.
want to get a pint for him." said
the man." appearing at the kitchen
of her neighbor, Mrs. Mary Woinickl.
Mrs. Wojnicki and her son, Joseph,
sold her the whiskey, Mrs. Pittelkow
SAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
TODAY THE BIC DAY
in sales CLUB RACE
Big Extra Credit Offer and Extra
Award Competition Ends
Tonight.
WEN o'cLooIs CLOSING HOUR
While Campaign Docs Not End Un-
til May %, First Period Closing
Tonight Is Of Vital Importance to
Every Member.

It's the last day members OF tho
salcSmanship Club can tako ndvan-
tnge of tho 10000 extra credit oror,
and it's the last day subscriptions
viii! count toward tho two 1900 extra
cash awards.
While tho campaign doeg not close
until May 2s. the most important
period ends at 10 o'clock tonight.
! Any subscriptions turned in TO tho
salesmanshlp Club department OF
Tho Evening Dispatch or any that
arc mailed 40 as to show postniark
prior to that hour will count On tho
extra offer.
Yesterday was busy day. and to-
day Will be buster one. Member.
Will work right UP until tho lasr
hour OF tho ofrer. for tho extra credits
moan much. It IL very possible that
today's results will to largo extent
determine the nnai positions. Whether
II does or not depends entirely on the
activity of tho more than 200 mem
bers at present enrolled.
There Will be no time during tho
remainder OF the campaign when
subscriptions will earn as many
credits as they will II turned in be-
fore 10 o'clock tonight. There will
BIO other offers OF extra credit. but
this one IS the biggest and most I'm
portant.
Several new members Joined the
competition during The past few days,
and It will be surprising II there arc
not several more newcomers today.
There couldn't be better time FOR
ono to jump in. Those who enter
! now md make crcditable showing
today viii have big advantage over
those who wal: until the next period
to make the start.
Each and every $40 worth OF cub
scriptions turned In today earn co.
900 extra. or bonus, credits in nddi-
tion to the regular number allowed
on each subscription. This means
Just two and half times the reg
ular number Of credits. There is no
limit to tho number OF extra credits
that will be Issued TO any one men,
Der on this oTer. II a member turns
In q total OF $40 worth OF suhscrlp-
tions. 10000 extra credits will be
given; SEQ worth would earn 10000,
and SO on.
Tho Office OF salesmanship Club
headquarters will BIO open until 10
tonight to receive members reports.
Any who are present at that hour
and have not been waited upon will
be given an opportunity to make tholr
returns. but no one Will be admitted
| after the. clock strikes 10. Better r..
ahcnd of time than too late.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
MRS. HOLSTEAD HAD
ALMOST LOST HOPE

was always taking something for
constipation. and had such fearful
headaches couldn't hold up my head.
l was almost nervous wreck and
couldn't stand the least little noise.
had to give up all my work and
felt miserable and depressed in spirit
all the time.
while sitting out on the porch one
Sunday morning, sick and diseour-
aged, watching people pass and think
ing how would give anything to
be In good health myself. 1 saw a
,Tanlac statement in the paper which
so impressed me that read It three
times. Well. the next day sent for
a bottle of Tanlac, and the medicine
soon had me in high hopes, for /
began improving right along. | kept
taking II until all my troubles were
gone and was just like a new per-
son. However. / take a little .Tanlac
now from time to time to keep me
in good condition. and consider 1t
the guardian of my health. am we'll
and happy oil the time. and can't
help feeling thankful to Tanlac for
the wonderful blessing It has been
to ne."-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
U. S. TO AID ROADS
IN GAINING FOOTING
fContinued Erom rIrat pnuel

Continued From Flrst Page3
tween the men and the executives
constituted but, n part OF the trans
portation CRISIS. the solution of the
labor problem. Il is held, VIII remove
one serious element In tho situat,o ION.
While PRESIDENT Harding did not care
to discuss tho Chicago decision. Il is
understood he will approve It.
Labor Leaders Disappointed,
Labor leaders are disappointed that
the national agreements could not be
continued. But they found much
cause for satisfaction In the sixteen
basic principles which tho board laid
that viii be negotiated by the ias
divldual roads with their employers.
We are disappointed," said w. H..
johnston, president of the Interna-
had hoped that conference would
be held, and that Il could bs agreed
to adopt some uniform rules which
would apply all over tho country.
Some rules should be national In
SCOPE; other rules could haze been
nodded to meet locnl conditions.
However,. tho board has made its
oecisIon and we expect to abide by
IL. II wo cannot agrco with exc
cutlvcs OF some roads. we still have
the labor board TO which wo can APP
peal. Tho great difficulty fl that
there arc over 200 roads. and nego-
hatinB separate agreements with
each OF these Will cause confusion
and trouble"
Johnston believes that the "gross
mismanagement" OF the roads event
ually VIII compel government owner
shin and operation us the only solu-
ton.
Labor Omclnls GratiHcd.
But labor officials here were gen.
orally grntified. because many of the
rights which labor feared II might
ioso II the national agreements were
Rbrognted are especially preserved
In the principles laid down by the
board. such us tho elght-hour day
and tho right to organize.
However. there Is still much ground
to cover before the internal situation
OF tho railroads Is stabilized. The
question OF rules was tho only one
affected by tho Chicago decision. The
matter OF wages is set to be deter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
.P!MPLY? WELDON IBE
People Notice It. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Apimply face will .,ot embarrass YOU
much longer if you get a package of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights. Z
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for caIomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. anu just as efTec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets Is
ever cursed with dark brown taste"
bad breath. dull, istless. mo good"
feeling. constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you will
know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa-
tients afflisted with liver and Bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
1.-TWO nightly for week. See how much
better you feel and look. 15c and 3Oc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
FARM VOTE
ON RESERVE BOARD
Icontinued From First Page,

NSohNihueo FROM FIRST Pnse.)
Ing fiscal year, beginning June 80
for the present administration to re.
duce tho total expenses OF the gov
eminent. Including Interest and rea
sonable sinking fund OH the public
debt, TO approximately $4,000. DOT. 600
and In reducing receipts raised BY
taxation 1 believe a wcy should and
can be found to do away with the
burdensome and complicated exccss
profits tax,
Hits AZ Nxecosive Profits.
The. excessive profits still being
retail stores arc aiso unfair ant. are
delaying the needed Increase In con
sumption and In production. which
must precede better times.
hours and liberal wages for tho
wor!ingman. and In fairer division
Of the Joint products of capital an.i
labor, But In making those nd
ISws of w ihsT' ere Hres, economic
us to take cognizanco, Il Is hopeless
to attempt - force a railroad, or any
other. corporation. to continue to
o opsra sto. at ssnSy loss , and TO- pay
collars a day, !t there are hosts OF
men we'll qualified and anxious to
do tho Same work for IS or $3.50 q
day.
"Regardlcss OF whatever flaws
there may be In ito ADMINISTRATION
tho past. haved our country from
conditions far worse than thpsc
which we are now enduring. and
believe that with tho reversal o,
CT constructive program. the Fed
eral reserve system could now aid
enormously n restoring lost con-
ndencc ard IN Inspiring hope and n
tusii1able optimism.
an unjustifable withholding OF credit
In many OF the producing sections
OF the country when sorelj needed.
! stated frankly at meeting OF The
weeks ago that a high ratio OF re-
servo indicating useless impounding
OF funds in reserve banks undor cS-
listing conditions. whom money Is SO
BADLY wanted for the legitimate pur-
poses Of agriculture and business of
all kinds. was :. thing for the board
to DO ashamed Of rather than to
Tho tim. haa e,m, n M, Juds-
serve banks in all districts should be
reduced to maximum OF per cent
per annum. On government bonds
purchased and subscribed for at par
upon which tho banka are now lend
Ing original subscribers. the dis
count rate to member hanks should
be reduced to 41-2 per cent, with =
proviso that the member bank shall
reduce the rate to it's customer 10
not exceeding 6 per cent.
II believe the Federal reserve sys-
tenn WAS intended and should be used
for the good OF the whole people.
l also believe the rural sections and
agricultural interests have not been
given the share of advantages and
benefits they should have had and
have suffered from TINT denial"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
CATTLE CLUB HOLDS SALE
AT LOCAL STOCK YARDS

seventy-three head OF pure-bred
Ilolstein dairy cows, consigned from
the bcst herds in Virginia, were sold
yesterday ut IN auction sale held at
the local stock yards, The sale was
held u,<ier the auspices OF the Vir-
ginia Holstein-Fr!esian Breeders
Club. and under the supervision OF
w. L. Kirby, agricultural agent o!
the Chamber Of Commerce..
The seycnfy-three head of stock
sold for $4,000. Fifty-three were
sold to farmers In Virginia and twen-
ty to buyers from Pennsylvania.
Maryland. North Carolina and South
Carolina. Prominent local buyers
were John L. Radcliffe, j. A. Loving,
Wallace c. Saunders, Mrs. NJ. o. Nun
naIly and j. p. Macdonald.
The highest priced COW was bought
by ". g. Davidson. Of Abingdon. Pa,
sele by Frank D. Chambers, OF the
Featherstone Farm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
Gains 80 Pounds Taking
Tanlac and Health Re-
stored After Eight Long
Years of Suffering

II now weigh ono hundred and
thirty pounds and can never praise
Taniac enough. for, besides. restoring
my health. 1t has actually built mo
up thirty-two pounds In weight, and
that's what I call remarkable" said
Mrs Ollie Holstead. OF l2l East
Fourth Street, Richmond, Va.
Before I got Taniac had suffered
from indigestion for eight years. ard
Kept getting worse until it seemed
like nearly everything was the matter
with me. had sour, sick feeling
at my stomach all the time. and at
times I was so miserable / would
just throw myself across the bed and
lie there. Bloating caused me such
pain and distress that I got where I
didn't know what was going on
around me. and my heart paipitated
and fiuttered until 1t alarmed me. I