davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
tsoaks Right
iiIl.arld LiIllbers
up Stiff Joints
Pharmacists call It "Joint Ease"
because it's for Swollen, Sore,
Painful Creaky Joints Only.

10 took q good many years to
Get together q combination Of pain
subduing and swelling reducing
: agents declared to be the one rem.
edy that almost Instantly pene-
rates through skin and fleah and
Z starts right in to make swollen
inflamed, creaky, pain racked
Joints as good as new.
4 They call this new and wonder
l(tul preparation Joint Ease" be.
RcauBe the medical man who turL-
Ned the trick, worked for years 10
perfect some low priced remedy
that would really benefit the mil
lions Of people who have one or
Emore joints that need helpful at.
So "joint Ease" is prepared
only for people who have swol.
len, painful, creaky. distorted or
stiff point, whether 1t be In knee.
elbow. shoulder, ankle neck or
I finger and whether 1t is caused by
rheumatism or something else.
OF course, 1t can't help but
quickly put an end to such SUI
perficial ailments as lumbago,
neuralgia, neurit.s, aching mus
clos, stitch in the side. cgick 10
, the neck or sore feet because OF
Its penetrating action, but what It
iSgreally recommended fo- Is joint
ailments OF any nature whatever.
7 ASK for q tube Of "Jo.nt Ease.
! SOU can use It several times In
\ ope evening for quick results, be-
causa II goes right through the
SKIN with only few seconds
1 tubhIng. II surely is a swift pene.
sator and when 1t gets under the
In IL starts right in to clean up
b Joint trouble.
R1rtncyi Drug Co. dispeases It
slily fnr about 60 cents a tube,
% tltt class druggists every
heta.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
woman FOUNDER
! Of DAUGHTERSOF
/ REVOLUTION DIES
Ssars. Mary Smith Lockwood
Passes Away After Long
Illness In Hospital.

PLYMOUTH, Mas, November
to-Mrs. Mary Smith Lockwood,
founder Of the Daughters Of tho
American Revolution, died yes
terday at the Jordan Hospital,
where she had been patient since
September. She was 81 years old.
Mrs. lockwood, LITTLE Mother
gnt the Daughters OF the American
IReYolution," was the last sur
yiyor Of the little group Of eigh-
teen patriots who organized that
body more than thirty years ago;
and despite her nearly full CEN
fury Of years, she was one Of the
most active members OF tho Or
ganization, almost up to the time
% her last illness.
Not only was Mrs. Lockwood
identified with the founding and
the progress OF the D. A. R., but
she was an active figure in the
Womeh's Republican organiza-
tipit, and also noted author. Her
&ronicles of Washington history,
specially diplomatic and politi-
cal, have placed her we'll up on
the rolls Of writers.
Mary Lockwood was born at
= Chautauqua, N. Y. in 1881. a
Daughter Of the famous Smith
hmily, founders Of Smith College.
Ter ancestors were warriors. Her
geat-grandfather was a Revolu-
cnafy soldier: her grandfather
,sy5bst his life in the battle OF Black
Rock, in which her father also
fought, and her husband, Henry
Lockwood, was soldier in the
Civil War. 1t was to accompany
him on part OF his way to the
front that she went to Washing
ton, where she lived for the re-
! nainder Of her life.
Her father was n leader in tho
Wing party but later became a
Republican, and the daughter,
who did q great deal Of reading
with him, grew up an ardent adj
Syocate Of that party. When, In
1886 the first Republican Wom-
EMS Club was founded, she be-
came o charter member.
Eight years later she was deep
in the task of promoting and
managing the first International
Council Of Women, and in this
work she met for the first time
such prominent women as Susan
B. Anthony, Mrs. May Wright
Sewe1l, and Miss Rachel Foster.
While the life Of Mrs. Lock-
wood. has been replete with many
interesting accomplishments, the
outstanding work OF her careep
was the founding of the D. A. r.
The organization is frequently
referred to as something Hannah
Arnett started" for the reason
tll4t sentiment looking toward
th0 creation OF patriotic body to
commemorate tho part played by
women in the Revolutionary War
was crystalliZed by the publica-
Jon of Mrs. Lockwood's story Of
Hannah Arnett.
This heroine, according to tho
story, broke in upon meeting
Of American. leaders who were
(Ieonsidering terms OF surrender in
f76 when the British had set
Fsied before Ellzabethtown, and
defeat faced the colonlsts. The
indignant, scornful woman, in an
elegant appeal, shamed the dis.
couraged men into action and
lsconyinced them the Americans
sould win out In the end II they
We're loyal and patient.
At the time her story was pub
lished, Mrs. Lockwood was the
proprietor of a boarding house in
washington. 1t was a popular
gathering place for the leading
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
YOUNG BOY BURIED

Tho funeral Of Delbert Paul vii.
liams, the 11.months.old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Williams, whose
death occurred yesterday at the
home OF his parents at Colfax, was
held at o'clock this afternoon
from the residence aud burial was
made in the Colfax Cemetery by
Carpenter & Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10

We have just received large ship
ment of new Draperies and Curtain ma
terials from the orinoka Drapery Mills
that we want you to be sure to see.,
These draperies are guaranteed sun
fast and are here in silks, English net,
and other favorite materials in all col
ors. We also have many beautiful pat
terms in upholstering materials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
HUNTING PARTY GOING
 TO RENAL PENINSULA

LieHt. Col Kenyon A. Joyce, ranking officer on the general staff and assistant to the chief of staff Headquarters Ninth Corps Area, Preside, San Francisco, o. A. Car roll of New York City and A. C.. Davis, of Jamestown, N. Y, are a party aboard the steamship North western going to Kenai Peninsula to hunt big game. They secured Q permit from the Governors Office here while the steamship was in port last night.
 Col. Joyce is & personal friend of Col. Steese. Davis and Carroll are prominent business men in New York. The three men expect to spend a month hunting big game, especially bear. Mr. Davis said they expect to return on the next south bound sailing of the steamship Northwestern.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
ROAD CREWS ON GLACIER ROUTE
 REPAIR BRIDGES
Rehabilitation to Mendenhall Under Way-Trafic De-
 lays Are Expected,

That slight delay is to be expect cd 10 rafflc on Glacier Highway be- wael town and Mendcnhall for set- or5l days, was announced tod " by Aess start District Engineer C. W. Cheatham, Bureau of Public Roa ls -I4irN cnarce crews are now eng ga .in rehabilitation of that section of
 hc road.
 Culyerts will b. renewed and bridges paired along the entire
 H'a. A .ew tr'dae will bo put in
 croos tho crrek at Switgor'5 home taed aTl whta this work is in 3roeress, sad MT Chaatbam. -na lc'ay will la experienced by traffic. Tffor.s VIII b. made he said. to keep his miaimum but it canno. be entirely eliminated
 Plans for the erection of q per nancnt ma .nteuanca camp for a crew Q care for Glacier Highway have been completed. It will be erected near Aux Lakc and will consist of a ners house, FIIkhoUse and ar quo 7h0l fer trucks ard other road m chro~y. Work on tho camp will be gin at once. 4 was stated.
 Work c1 the Aux B8y-Tee H3rhor eccTca of Glacier Highway. coasid- o1rng all co~aisjons. is proeressing very s3tifacorilv. said MT. Che2thom. The contractors have between 75 ani o0 mon # work This ':rt of inc -Iehway is expected to. be opened to aUro tlaffic at the beginning of next season.
 The last mr'e of clearing is now r7dor way The other work done, Witch amourts 10 about two miles of load buils. includes ore and ore 1uqrtcr miles of graded roads. stum"7 pulled ard grubbing completed on a s97sr'c1qt'c t~o'ch ard about one h7lf mila Cf tho heaviest rock eXca- vat.cn completed.
 Associate F71rcster F. A. Sherman r0a~rtly wort over this route with District Fo~oe-or Charles H Florv md MT. ChcJ.ham ard endorsed 'ha orciact fully Ho said he woull ap- prove the extension at once of the highway to Eagle River Mr Chea h. -rp l~9ves ro~o t~night to join Mir sN~rmqr end Mir. Fiorv in a7 insrcc- ':on of all other Forrest Service road 9rnieots n Sopthaaa+nra Alaska He will meet them al Petersburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
SALMON RUN IS SLACK
 IN VICINITY TENAKEE

The salmon run is stacking ID in the vicinity of Tenkee, at the pres e1t time. according 10 J. T. Tenae- son, superintendent or the ]. D. RDop Packing Company cannery at Toaa- kee. MT Tenneson arrived in Ju- mean this afternoon oa the tender Monaghan, on a business trip He expects to return in the morning
 There has been lttle fish for the past 10 days" said Mr Tenneson. However. slack run usually oc- CUTS every year at this time. The cannery now has a pack Of 17000 cases. about 10 per cont reds"
 The cannery will close between September 10 and 15. MT. Tenneson said. J. D. Roop. president of the company. who went South on the last sailing of the Queen on business trip is returning on the same steam shin
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
Walks m Her Sleep and
 Gets Lollypop

BOSTON Aug. 23-Cad in a 1ighttc, ax-year-old Ruth SA1udlaI walked in her sleep for lo,iy-pop. Down tha avenue at 11:30 D. m. she strollcd and waited al . candy counter. all in her sleep.
 The proprietor of the sweet shop rubbed his eyes, looked agtin, an' saw a tiny figure, clad in white, hA feet bare, eyes wide opc2. yet thr child herself in dazoi condition lowering near the counter, her gaze fixed on thu candy. Thrce times asked the child what she w7nt7d aa" there was no response: Finally F. offered her q piece of candy. [ which she paid no attpn-on. he glance continuing to tc fixed o1 soma brightly-colcrod aliday suckers The cardy man offered her one of those
 Little Ruth took the sucker a0d walked cat Of the storn and up tho street to har house Whan awakaaa ny her parents after her return hor7a Ruth was unable 10 tell where sho was and where she got Inc lollv-99n All sha said wa, Pm tired. mother Put me to sleep"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
CHAUTAUQUA TO OPEN SEPTEMBER
 14TH,ANNOUNCED
Date Is Announced by Ad- vance Agent Who Will Ar
 rive Soon from South,

The local Cbau,auqua will probahy open here on September II, accord ing to a letter received today by w s. Pullcn. of the Chautauqua Commit tee from Miss Aida E. Henry Chau- tauqua advance agent who is now at Ketchikan Miss Hoary said she would arrive here in a few days to complate preliminary arrangements for the week
 At first it had been planned to hold Chautauqua ncra September 25 .29 but the dates were changed a, the request of the Country Fair Com mittee to prevent conflict with the fair advertised here for September 2S.29 In her letter to Mr. Pullen Miss Henry said that by beginning Chautauqua on September IA, fl would be gotten nicely out of the way before the opening date of the Fair
 Nothing definite has been an nounced yet regarding the program. The list of attractions will probably he received here in few days as Miss Horny was asked 10 forward il as soon as possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
MINING ENGINEER AND
 FAMILY ON CRUISE

c. Church. mining engineer of Ore gon, Mrs. Church and their four children. wore in Juneau yesterday on their yacht Nooya, on tour oi Southeastern Alaska They left las night for Haines and Skagway and after making the trip over the rail road will return here. They expect 10 he back by Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs Church and their children are on a regular pleasure trip and have been travelling slowly up the coast, stopping at interesting spots to explore the country and thoroughly enjoy themselves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
SANITY LEAGUE WILL
 HAVE MEETING SOON

Fred L. Walker. special representa- tive Of the Sanity Leageu of Amer ica. returned on the Spokane from a trip to Haines, Skagway and Sika, and is making arrangements for a mass meeting to be held in Juneau.
 Mr. Walker met with excellent sue cess in Skagway and Haines, securing 200 members of the league He sad most of the business people of Six g. way became members of the organ izati0n
 Announcement of the time an place of the mass meeting of the Sanity League will probably be made tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
A. & P. PRODUCTS
 HAVE GOOD SIZED PACK

H. B. Friele, manager of the A. X P Products Corporation, Seattle passed through Juneau on the steam ship Spokane from Cape Edwards to ketchikan. MT Friele will inspect the Heceta Island cannery near Ketchikan, operated by his company.
 The total pack for the three plants operated by his company is 150,000 cases of salmon, MT. Friele said The run is still good and no definite time has been set for the close Of the season.
 The A. & P. Products Corporation operates plants at Cape Edwards. Hidden Inlet and Heceta Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
DAWES WINS CUP IN
 GOLF TOURNAMENT

Dr. Roy Dawes, of Seattle, broth CT of Dr. L. P. Dawes of Juneau, has won the golf tournament held by the dentists of Seattle recently. Dawes won a club and the Patter- on Cup, from 42 starters.
 He is well known in Juneau, hav- ing made his home here for a short time several years ago. He was a popular member of the Juneau base ball team at that time, holding the position of pitcher.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
YOKUM LEAVES FOR
 WEST AND INTERIOR

J. L. Yokum, general manager for the Swift Company in the western diyisicn, Who has been in Juneau several days in the interest of his company, left fast nIght On the Northwestern for the Westward. He will go over the Government Rail- road to Fairbanks and return by way of the Richardson Highway to Cordoya. The trip is the second MT Y2kum has made in Alaska to look ever the field in this Territory
 MT Yokum is accompanied on the trip by M. F. McDonnell Alaska representative for Swift Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
HURLEYs GO OUTSIDE.

Jams F Hurley, formerly of Ju- ncau and who has been in Sitka sevral menths, passed through Ju- neau last night on the steamship Spokane He was accompanied by Mrs, Hurley and their two iit1e daughters They are going to Bos- ton where MT. Hurley will be en- gagged in the Autograph business.
 Mr and Mrs. Hurley visited with friends in Juneau while the Spokane was in port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
FUNERAL FOR CHRIS
 IiOUGER HELD TODAY

The funeral of Chris TTouger, who d.ed here Saturday, was held at 2 o'clock this atteracon at the C. W. Voting Chap nr. c. c. Braca con ductad 5hc eyc g. In.crmont was in Evargrcea Cemetery.
 Ire pallb rs were: John Beck, r. ], White. F. L. AIstrom. L7chie MaeKtr1on, A'.2 Bua2rhaush, Tom Kruja3n
 The panlaa.r5 were all pioneers of Alaska, wh7 have known Houger for ITS duug the ..me he lived in this cOuntrr
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
RETURN FROM VACATION.

Mrs. George Maud, her little laughter, her sister, Miss Margaret returned to Juneau this morning on he Jefferson. They have spent the past several weeks at Haines on q vacation trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
SUTHERLANDS LEAVE.

Mr. and Mra. s s. Sutherland and their little son. left Juneau on the steamship Spokane for Wrangell. From there they will return to Bay view where they are engaged in teaching in the school. MT. and Mrs. Sutherland have spent several weeks in Juneau on q vacation trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
BALL LEAVES WRANGELL
 ON RETURN TRIP HERE

E. M Ball. Assistant Agent for the Bureau of Fisheries and in charge Of it's work in Southeastern Alaska, left Wrangell yesterday afternon for Juneau, according to adviccs received at his offices here today. He will probably reach town tcnight. He has been al Anan Creek to investigate the operations of the Washington State Fish Commission tt that point
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
ALLEN RETURNING

T. L. Allen, buyer for the dry goods 31DartmoA of Goldstcin's Emporium, is returning to Juneau on the steam ship Queen. MT. Allen has been in the cities on tho coast on a buying trip anfa' o11cl the Merchants Con yention at Seattle. He is accom- saniod b% Mrs. Allen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
CHEERS GREET STRIKE END

WEST FRANKFORT, Aue. B. People paraded the street when whis- ties blew late yesterday af eFno0n announcing that inc strike had ended and work in the mines would be re sumed this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 23-Ne- gciaticns which had been expected to bring peace to the anthracite re- zion in this state were broken sud denly when the conference of opera tors and miners adjourned to meet at some indefinite date. Each side laid the responsibility for the failure of the conference on the other.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
NEW CONFERENCE ON

SEATTLE Aug. 23 Miners and officials of the representatives of the Washington Coal Operators A sociation began negotiations today looking to the end of the coal strike in this state on the basis of the Cleveland agreement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
OFFICIALS COMING

General Manager Knickerbocke and General Freight and Passenge, Agent Bunch, Of the Alaska Steam ship Ccnpanv, who have been on ; trip 10 the W'stwarl including the Interior, are expected to be passen gers on the steamer N1meda. in DOT
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
LEAVES FOR MINE.

T. D. White, engineer with t'a El Nido Gold Mining Company, today on the tender Apex NO. l, for the mine at Lisianski Inlet. He took cargo of machine parts to be installed at the mine. MT. White las been in Juneau several days on business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
LEAVE ON ALAMED

Mrs. w. C. Froaburn, her sen and laughter who arrived here night be- ora last, have secured passage to scs..le on tae steamship Alameda. iua hos- at midnight from the West ward
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
MILITIA DEMOBILIZED

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug 23 Six units of the National Guard. mobil ized last Saturday when strike trou- bles appeared imminent at Shawnee, have been ordered dcmobiliZed,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
MISS NOVEL; ENTERTAlNS

> For Ms Whom Falk. of Seattle, ~h5 is her laasa euast, Miss Frances Novel; en n.artained with luncheon today. Covers were laid for eight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
WAGES ARE BOOSTED

GREENSBURG, Penn. Aug. 23- Increased wages averaging 4 per cent and affecting 5000 non-union miners in two counties was declared today at q meeting of operators
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
PREDICTS eIB TONNAGE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-The De pantment of Labor predicts 9000,000
 tons weekly output Of b4umin0us coal within a week
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
INDIANA COAL.
 STRIKE ENDED
Whistles Announced Signing of Agreement and People
 Parade the Streets.

TERRE RAUTE, Aug. 23.-Con tracts ending the soft coal strike that has lasted for five months was signed late yesterday afternoon by the operators and miners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
SHOU?5 RETURN

1Ir. and Ms A. c. Shoup re- turned to JuH lu o1 tha steamship Josfc.ao on after 3 short trip to SAag way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23

YOU CAN FIND A BUYER for that used car through the classified and get all that it is worth. Try The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23

Empire pr1nring stands the test.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone IS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.

AnyWhere. Phone 251. NoW 1-pls- eneer Studebaker office nest 10 Boston Store. adv.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-28
KETcH1KAN's NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

Now comes along the Warrack Construction company and tells the council that it will ac- cept in payment for the new school building the bonds of the city, and that the company will market the paper. The only thing is he actually binds the city to do now is to pay for the plans for the school building, matter of $3 0O0 to $4,O0O, should it be decided later that he cannot market the bonds or that price for the structure is too high the town will al ways have the plans. In the preliminary con- tract, prior to the drawing of the definite plans and specifications, he wants two provisions in the agreement, one is that he be not compelled to go ahead with the contract if he finds, after spending some 5000 of his own money, that he cannot dispose of the bond issue; and the other is that the city need not give him the contract for the building if his price is not right.
 One of the appealing feature's of this offer is that the construction company offers to spend 1000 in issuing literature on Ketchikan to show the resources of the town, the business, the history and outlook. It is think that should have been done years ago and often by Ketchikan, but which has been neglected. The advertising for Ketchikan alone, among the investing public of the United States will be worth a great deal.
 Another feature that appeals, is that by this plan the school building would be constructed on foreign capital money coming from the states. Every dollar of it would come from the outside. It would mean the putting in crcu-
 ation' of $100,0o0 outside money in Ketchi- kan this year, a very desirable thing. It would encourage others to build. It is definitely stated that it will be the means of building at least one up-to-date apartment house as well number of homes.-Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-28
AS TO TRANSPORTATION COSTS

As matter of fact, one of the causes for the high freight and passenger rates to Alaska is the circumstance that large vessels carry full cargoes, large passenger lists, and their big crews, etc., to so many of the out-of-thc way points Cheap freight and passeger rates us ualy follow the establishment of terminals for the large liners in such way that vessels make only few stops on each voyage lyoW freight rates prevail on the route between Seat tie and San Francisco, for instance because the liners on that route do not call at Belling ham, Everett, Olympia, Port Angeles, Port Townsend, Anacortes and many other ports. but deliver the freight intended for them at Seattle. Rates are as low as they are between New York and Liverpool or New York end Southampton, or New York and other Europ- can terminals for similar reasons. Freight and passengers are carried between the two ports, and the cost of distribution from the terminals is borne by the shppers.-Juneau Empire
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-28
WHY NOT WOMEN IN oFFIcE7

Every now and then the inquiry is put forth to why the of Alaska take more active part the political affairs territory In every other d- rection they not backward and in various organi- zatons and societies their activities pronounced And anything that they undertake do usually meets with There unusual number of intel lgent and energetic in this northand. They the pioneer brand who encountered and come dfficuties they have faith the land of their adoption and they interested in all that the welfare of themselves and their families .,s
 By their votes the of Alaska decreed that the women should have the right of suffrage. And to extent they taken advantage of this right, but they have somewhat backward in exerting their full influence along this line. greater interest and activity the politics of the territory upon the part of the women voters could but otherwise than have beneficial effect They should have their party organ
 cations they should have candidates for both nicpal and territorial offices--Juueau Capital
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-28

Philosophers tell us that half the world don't know what the other half are doin'. Bet they haven't tried to get job this winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-28
YOUR CAR

YOUR CAR To see that every park is safe, take heed, And for "No accidents" be
 always striving; Loose auto nuts are dangerous
 indeed, But most of all when one of
 Them is. driving.