davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-27

west band of Gunlock Creek chan
mel, on the Stcdman gravel flats,
approximately half way between
Kake and the cannery.
Not long after the Ukulele ground
ed, two natives from Kake, who were
out on the flats digging for CLAIMS,
hailed Barry and inquired If they
could assist him. Barry answered
that everything was all right and
that he would await the tides flood
and get the boat Off then. SO far
as is known no one saw him after
that time.
Rifle Shots Heard
About II p. m. Sunday, when the
gale was at its height and the tide
was drawing we'll toward full, four
rifle reports were heard by several
CT the people of the village. The
noise or the storm made it difficult
to tell the location OF the rifle shots
At daylight Monday. all that was
visible of the Ukulele was a part
of her mast and trolling poles. When
it became known that the boat had
foundered a search of the village
and of the cannery was made for
Barry. 1t was reported he could not
be found and at noon party was
made up to go to the assistance Of
the Ukulele. The position of the
boat at that time was approximately
ho xuhn loo q
evening before The Ukulele was
lowed inshOre until she grounded
hard on the rocks near the Eureka
sawmill at the lower end of the
village
Find Body.
When the tide began to fall Mon
day evening and the water cleared
from the boat an examination was
made which resulted in the finding
of Barry's body.
The body was placed in closed
box, unchanged from the condition
in which it was found, and put on
the boat Sea Rose, Wednesday noon,
in the care of Alfred Undergrad, to
be taken to Petersburg where an in
quest will be held
Little Known of Life.
Barry was young man, native OF
Dublin, Ireland. He had been in
the vicinity of Kake this summer
trolling in partnership with Alfred
Undergrad, off Port Alexander At
the time of his death he and Lin
dergard, each with his own boat,
were bound for ketchikan via Kake
and Rocky Pass.
Little is known OF Barry's life ex-
cept that he is a son of prom
inent physician at or near Dublin,
the exact address not known He
was graduate Of university in
Dublin and had done post graduate
work in Canadian universities and
had studied medicine two years. He
was known as man of good habits.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-27
SUMMERS TO INSPECT
WEATHER STATIONS

NJ B. Summers, meteorologist, in
charge of weather stations in AL
aska, lett Juneau on the steamer
Alameda for the Westward and" In
terior to inspect stations. He will 60
Westward to Kodiak and in the In
terror to Nenana.
Mr.. Summers expects to return
here about January l.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-27
RELEASED

BULLETIN DUBLIN, Nov. 81
Late this afternoon it was officially
announced that Mary MacSwiney,
who has been on a hunger strike in
Mount icy prison, has been re-
leased.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-27
CARL DRLlcA PURCHASES
PORTLAND APARTMENT HOUSE

Carl Drlica, formerly owner of the
Sanitary Plumbing shop in juneau,
is understood to have purchased an
APARTMENT house in Portland for a
consideration OF $4,000.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-27
NOTICE.

If the party who is known to have
taken package from Arcade Cafe
Tuesday evening will kindly return
same no questions will be asked
Otherwise severe steps will be taken.
adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-27

BUENOR AIRES. Nov 27.-Thirty-
;ur lost their lives early today in
the collision between a launch and
4 ferry boat on the Pax River near
Zarate, northwest Of here. .
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-27
EASTERN STARS.

Regular meeting Juneau Chapter
No. Z, 0. f. s., Tuesday. evening
November 28th, Odd Fellows Hall
Social evening Visiting members
welcome.
LOIS NORDLING,
adv. Secretary,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-27

Old bundles of newspapers a the
Empire, % cents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-27
JOHN BEATON GOING OUT

John Beaton, one of the founders
OF the Iditarod, and large dredge op-
orator, is ON the Victoria, en- route
to the outside. Accompanying Mr.
Beaton are the following well known
old-timers: P G. Peterson, Dan Nc
Kenzie. Alex Mateson, Hughie Mat
son, Herb Riley, John Shallow, Bill
Thomas, John Keller, Joe McKinnon
and D. j. Croffert. A few of the
above named are from McGrath.
ANOTHER good supply of Christ
mas dolls and novelties arrived on
last boat. Rita's Novelty Shop. For
rest Bldg. Phone "a. adv.
Headquarters FOR Labyrinth coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone IS. adv.
Bargain hunters always read The
Empires classified columns.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-27

Bargain hunters always read The
Empires classified columns.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
This VIII Help You Put On
Pounds of Good Firm Flesh
And Round Out Face And Figure If You Are Weak Thin
Or Emaciated Due To Causes Explained Below

Get E$1.OO
Packa &c of
Genuine Yeast
Vitamine Tab
let's Today as
Explained Be-
LOWRY Them
for Ten Days
and Watch the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

spectful consideration at the hands OF
Congress. He was appointed for the pur-
pose of reducing appropriations, but the
Congress has found it necessary to con,
stantly reduce his estimates.
What is ia store in the way Of de-
1ciency appropriations can at this time
only be surmIsed. Already there have
been two deficiency bills passed before
the fiscal year was half over, amounting
to S1540O0,0 900 and the Navy Department
Las asked for So7,000,00o deficiency.
With respect to deficiency apprcpria-
tions, the following prophecy Of Repre-
sentative James f. Byrnes Of South Car
DINA, Democratic member Of the Appro,
priatlons Committee, is worth keeping
in mind:
Il call attention to this because I make
the prediction now that we viii have at
least two or three more deficiency bills
and unless there is a great change In the
executive departments the deficiency bills
Of this Congress are going to amount to
almost as much as any Congress since
prior to 1908 ever spent for all govern
ment purposes"
In the legislation re: to be enacted,
there is not any pending that offers re
lief or even amelioration Of existing con
ditions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Mrs. Trotter Says She Recov-
cred Her Strength And
Vitality By Taking Vinol

Toronto, Ontario.-"I was weak, run
down and nervous. I had dizzy spells
and no ambition 70 do anything. l saw
Vinol advertised and tried 1t. In about
one week I felt better. and It built me
up and restored my strength l want
to reccomend Vinol to other women who
are weak, nervous and run down
Mrs. E. Trotter. Is Warden street, To-
rontO.
There are hundreds Of women In this
vicinity who are In Just such a condi-
tion as Mrs. Trotter was before she took
Vinol. If such women would only real
ize that in 4 natural manner VinOl
creates q hearty appetite, aids digestion,
makes rich, red blood, quickens the cir
culation. and strengthens every organ
and muscle of the body, we would not be
able to supply the demand. S100 per bot
tie, guaranteed. Henry J. Huder, drug
gist, lis.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

mind and legal skill Of Philander Chase
Knox.
ITO a great capitalist who reproached
him for his attitude and conduct at At
torney General, Mr.. Knox retorted:
there is no ticker in the White House
He could be neither persuaded nor
inti1nidated from doing what he be-
lieved to be right; and he feared the
vengeance Of Infatuated wealth as little
as he feared the excavations of angered
publics. He seemed utterly Obvious to
those influences which affect most men
at was to this steady quality, this
imperturbable Indifference to undeserved
praise, or unjust blame, that President
Roosevelt paid tribute: we need com
mon sense, common honesty and resolute
courage. We need what Mr. Knox has
shown-the character that will refuse to
be hurried into unwise and precipitate
movement by clamor, whether hysterical
or demagogic, and, on the other hand,
character that will refuse to be fright
ened out of any movement by any pres
sure or by any threat, expressed or i'm
Piled
During his first three years in the
Senate, Mr.. Knox displayed the same
Intellectual and moral powers that made
h-ustrious his administration of the Of
flee of Attorney General. For example.
his speech on the railway bill Of 1906
and his argument in the matter of the
soldiers discharged in the notorious
brownsville affair, had more influence
with the Senate and the country than
any OF the other excellent addresses made
in those two notable debates. In both
these efforts Senator Knox sustained
President Roosevelt
LOYAL no U. S. AS
SECRETARY OF STATE.
"As Secretary of State he ran true to
form His foreign policy was to advance
and defend legitimate American inter
ests abroad, to cultivate friendship with
all nations, and particularly those Of
Central and South America, to promote
the settlement of international disputes
by arbitration.
Mr.. Knox was again in the Senate
when Congress declared war against
Germany; and during that struggle this
calm, composed man was transformed He
became living fire; yet his marvellous
brain worked as before.
He reEuked Senators Of his own party
for complaining of the extensive au-
thority given the President; he went to
the extreme OF interpreting the Consti-
power he asserted the right of the
President to seize the railroads; he even
insisted that war revenue should and
could be raised, constitutionally4 oy ma
uonal taxation Of State bonds.
But the browning work of his career
was done after hostlllues ended. Even
before the armlstice was signed. but when
victory was certain, he warned against
ending war and founding peace at the
same time. In series Of speeches, I'M
surpassed for logic, learning and true
eloquence, in the record Of parliamentary
engagements, he assalled the covenant of
the League Of Nations
Beyond all question, the attitude and
arguments of Senator Knox, more than
any other influence, defeated that scheme
Of internationalism. His speech Of March
I, 1919 will rank beside that Of Websters
reply TO Hayne."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
SERVED As ADVISER
TO ROOSEVELT.

In the execution OF his fundamental,
moral ard economic policy. Theodore
Roosevelt relied upon the constructive
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

side of New York, In the entire country.
"Once a year, at least, 1t is planned
to hold great industrial music festival,
when the various organizations will be
massed and their work demonstrated to
the public This will mean wonderful
impetus to music in this city and TO
Southern California"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
LATE SENATOR
KNOX PRAISED
BY BEVERIDGE
Pennsylvania Scion Was In
different to Politics, Says
Speaker.
POINTS TO RECORD
Special to The Times.

special TO inc aluAes
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-Tribute to
the late Senator Philander C. Knox of
Pennsylvania was paid last night by
Albert J. Beveridge Of Indiana, in an
address before the Pennsylvania His
torcaI Society.
Mr.. Beveridge spoke of his intimate
| friendship with Senator Knox.
THE outstanding features of the char
acter and public career of Philander
| Chase Knox were his patriotism, his in
dependence, his constructive genius, his
| freedom from political ambition. and his
adherence of office seeking" he said.
HE took little, II any, part in what
we called politics. Before he became
Attorney General he made no party
speeches. attended no party conventions;
and throughout his official life he re-
| Trained from the usual party activities
commonly engaged in by public men and,
| indeed, expected of them by their fellow
partisans and the public itself.
But if Mr.. Knox was coldly Indifferent
to party politics, he was vitality concerned
about public policies; the affairs of the
Nation so absorbed him that lesser mat
ters did not interest him.
SUCCESS Is
EXPLAINED.
This may be the reason for his achieve
ments as publicist and statesman; it is
possible that his remarkable success IN
these fields may have been due to the
concentration Of his powers upon the solu-
ton Of public problems.
Mr.. Knox was strangely void Of ambi-
ton. 1t is said that twice he might have
been nominated and elected President, ii
he had exerted himself To his intimate
friend, the Hon. James Francis Burke &c
Pittsburgh, he said 'Why should l seek
the presidency / have no illusions about
the office. l regard It as the greatest in
the world, but I have lived with 1t and
shared its condolences and yicissitudes
under three Presidents, and I know too
well its never ending anxieties TO have
any desire 10 sit in the White House, and
especially so long as / can be Of service
to the country in other spheres Of action"
Few men in American history have
shown a creative mind OF the quality Of
that Of Mr.. Knox He was builder; and
from his entrance into public life 10 the
constructive ability.
las Attorney General under President
Roosevelt, he not only originated the
legal theory and method for the Admin
istrations attack upon mighty and law
less combinations Of capital, which he
prosecuted successfully, but Mr.. Knox
also devised the laws passed by Congress
to end business evils then hagrantly
practiced; In fact, he himself wrote many
OF these statutes.
SERVED As ADVISER
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

It has been arranged to give every
purchaser Of Nuxated Iron, who wishes
to put on flesh or increase weight,
large regular $1.00 package of Genuine
Yeast Vitamine Tablets absolutely free.
Be sure to take only Nuxated Brand
Yeast Vitamine Tablets with Nuxated
Iron. Do not be mislead by limitations
which often contain drugs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
For Cold on the Chest

Musterole is easy to apply and 1t does
not blister Ike the old fashioned mustard
plaster.
Musterols is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil Of mustard. Simply mas
sage It In gently with the finger tips
You will be delighted TO see how quick
~ It brings relief.
Get Musterole at your drug store. 50
and G5e, Jars and tubes: hospital size,
So.
,,,.,,-v-,.,,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
EP1DEM1Cs OF SUICIDE.

BERLIN, Jan. 1o.-Losses sustained in
stock market speculation are held re
sponsible for the many suicides reported
during the last few weeks. Sometimes
the cases Of self destruction number ten
a day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
NEW CAUSE oF WRINKLES.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-If your wife wants
a new coat with high fur collar, tell
her this: leading London physicians as
sert that the high tight fur collars now
being worn cause the skin of the neck
and chin to wrinkle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
FREE $1.OO Coupon

| This coupon, if used within one week.
entities you to one regular 81. 90 package
of our Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets,
absolutely free with each bottle of Nuz-
ated Iron that you purchase. If your
dealer does not have our Vitsnnine Tab
let's he can easily obtain them for you
from any wholesale house.
Cut out this coupon and present il to
your dealer today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
nrTCH sMrGGIE noIrrM

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 10.-Dutch and Bri-
fish police are cooperating IN efforts
to round up a gang of opium smugglers
believed to have its headquarters here.
Most of the members are said to be Dutch
citizens.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
GIVES LABORING
CLASS ACHANCE
TO BE MUSICAL
Los Angeles Institutes Bureau
of Industrial Music to
Promote Culture.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1o.-Taking the
lead among American cities in a broad
line of endeayor, the Los Angeles Cham
Der of Commerce has instituted q "Bu-
reau Of Industrial Music" The new de-
partment is said to be making a strong
appeal to the leading merchants and
manufacturers In this district.
In telling the objects of the bureau,
Miss Antoinette Ruth Sabel, who has
been made director, stated: 1.-THE aim
Of the Chamber of Commerce is to fur
nish a clearing house for the musical
activities of Los Angeles-not for su-
pervision, but In order that the culture
already existing here, together with its
further development, may be available
to newcomers, as well as to the citizens
who may now be at a loss as to where
they may use their musical ability to the
greatest advantage"
" What kind of a reception has the
movement received?" Miss Sabel kyas
asked.
EVERYBODY
BOOSTS.
THE very kindest from almost every
body" she replied. Heads of industries
employing large numbers of men and
women have become enthusiastic when
planned to them.
The functioning of the bureau will
result in the establishment Of choruses,
bands and orchestras among employees
and their gradual training and develop
ment into effective and permanent forces.
which win mean much to the city's
life
This is no experiment, for a few
years ago such a movement was start
ed among the working people employed
by Marshall Field & Co, of Chicago.
Today the Marshall Field chorus is rec
ognized as having passed the amateur
stage and is rated as a professional or
ganizadon, giving great oratorios to large
audiences every year.
MUCH TALENT
SNUFFED OUT.
L have long since learned from &C
tual contact with the people that any
amount Of the best talent is snuffed out
because Its possessoTs are compelled to
labor daily for a living, without the OPP
portunity or the means which musical
culture demands. To the thousands OF
such people an opportunity Ike this
comes as a Godsend.
practically all Of the city's clubs
are extending their whole hearted CO.
operation. ! am strong in the belief and
assurance that Los Angeles win become
one Of the greatest music centers, out
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Results

Science has at last shown how we some
times grow weak, thin, and emaciated
On an abundance of food (lacking in
vitamines) while with a much smaller
amount Of food, rich in vitamines, we
may quickly take on good firm flesh,
increase in weight, and make remark
able gain in strength, energy and en-
durance, provided your blood contains
sufficient quantity of oxygenated or
ganic iron to enable your body to as
simulate your food properly.
Without organic iron both food and vi
tamines are absolutely useless as your
body cannot change lifeless inert food
matter into living cells and tissue unless
you have plenty of organic iron in your
blood.
For centuries scientists tried In vain to
make organic iron. At last the problem
was solved SO that you may now obtain
pure organic iron like the iron in your
blood from any druggist under the name
Of ~Nnxated Iron"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Simon Lake Is
 Sued For $1,OOO

Simon Lake, inventor of subma- rines, Sunshine Homes. and salvag- ing apparatus, among other things, and whose Fairfield avenue property as a prospective gasoline station has caused a furore in the fashionable section of Fairfield avenue, is agaiH in the meGght. And again he is on the receiving end of a complaint.
 This time an action in Common Pleas court, brought by the Hitch cock Gas Engine company, against the Agonaut Salvage corporation, which evidently hasn't salvaged any thing, ish the cause of the excit lent It is alleged that note for $200 in dorsed by Lake. is due and overdue, and unpaid. It Is maintained that the debt is for services and storage Of boats
 It is stated that the note yas dated March 4, 1921. and not paid when presented at the City National Bank Damages of $1,000 are askedS S The salvaging idea was some sort of a tube arrangement, by which a man was supposed to work at the bottom eff the Sound and salvage all sorts of cargoes from sunken vessels, from large hulks of strokeless days coal, to the rudder of the good ship Aquila l. The original wrecker is now beached at the former plant of the Housatonic Ship Building coIn- pany, Stratford, also the home of the Eunshine1ess homes. It is not stated whether the salvaging machinery is at that location in an attempt to salvage the Sunshine Homes and Concrete Products company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
DOw-Cadwell
 One of First Spring Weddings

A wedding of wide local interest will take place tomorrow afternoon when Miss Frances Alice CadWeH, daughter of Mrs. Ida B. Caldwell, 715 Laurel avenue, becomes the bride or Harold Thomas Dow, son of Mrs. Al bert Dow. Sr., of 63 Yale street.
 The bride will be attired in an at tractive cape of henna duvetyne with 2, large collar of grey carocul, and gown of henna canton crepe. Her hat will be black straw. The corsage bouquet will consist of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. c. F. Larsen, sister of the bride, and Albert Dow, the groom's brother, will be the at tendants. Mrs Larsen will be gown eG in dark blue canton crepe with picture hat of maline to match. She will wear a corsage of Opheia roses.
 The couple have not ddvulged the destination of their honeymoon upon which they will staF immediately following the ceremony. After May they will be at home on Warwick avenue, Stratferd. Both young people are very well known in this city and the groom is manager of the Spring Perch company. Numerous showers and parties have been given in honor of the bride during the past few weeks.
 Recently at the EIks club on State street, MT. Dow entertained 8 num- Der of friends at a bachelor dinner. Edward c. Lynch was the toastmaster and the guests were G. F. Mara, Wal ter Stapleton, Leo Whaley, M. F. Mo Kenna, S. P. Cronan. E. O. Cronan, Joseph Hartigan, William Erwin, R. F. Hawkins. Loren DeIbridge, Albert Dow, Horace Whitney, Charles Parker, Oliver Osborne. H. P. Quinn, Frank Smith, Gene McCann, Max Blumberg, stephen Kish. Otto Leh- man, Arthur Brown. Harold Wilson, William Martin, Thomas Connors, Emil zieboId. Frank Clancy, Jack Speidel, John Fitzpatrick, Charles levitt, Fred c. Mullins, Clifford March, William Keogh. Lawrence T. Gallagher. Charles Hutchinson, George Mthewson, Frank Cunning ham, George Loth, Thomas Sullivan Frank Hastings, Charles Keith and Matthew Saunders.