davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13
If at all particular

Dr. Augustin Thompson, we-known physician, who first introduced Moxe about fifty years ago, determined to produce beverage, not only deli cious to the palate not only harmless, but also a real tonic and gentle stimulant and real susten- ance against the facilitating effect of excessive heat and work. The scientific analgamation of distinctive ingredients produces delicate aroma tic flavor that is as nmitable as it.was fifty years ago. The formula contains not one harmful in- gredient. It is absolutely safe and wholesome for young or old, for sick or well. Moxie is the uni versal tonic beverage. Millions of healthy peo- pie use Moxie purely as an enjoyable, refreshing beverage; but it's used by others in ever-increas- ing numbers in hospitals for convalescents, after operations. It is known fact that stomach which rejects pure water will retain Moxie with beneficial results.
 May we suggest that at all times you
 have few bottles of Moxie on ice?
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

The farmer Nong the lower Missis- sippi Gan undvatand why Noah got drank shortly after the flood,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13
Nsmhe, Audi, Bpr.au q, Circulation

The A, R. c is a national organization which furnishes newspapers and sdver- tisers with a strictly honest analysls Of cir, u,a,lon. Our circulation statistics are based upor this audit. This insures pro- teotion against sraud In newspaper dis- tribution figures to both national and To- cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

A bride never realizes how popular she Is until she begins to count the silver plated pickle forks received as wedding gifts.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

The Allies at last are willing to let Germany borrow. All that is needed now is to interest the chap who has the money
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

Executive: Anybody who is free to work and seek the cooling bleachers.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited In this parer ana also local news pub llshed herein
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

Few things in the world taste as good as they look; and it may be that this Is true of happers, also.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

The sweeping reform needed in the home is one that will get the cob webs out from under the furniture.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

The most helpless things in the world are newborn infant and chap of twenty besieged by a widow.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

So live that when your summons comes you can establish a satisfactory alibi.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

The bonus hunters are beginning to suspect that while faith may move mountains, 1t won't remove a deficit
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13
PINELL RESIGNS
State Police Sergeant Leaves Force to Enter Automobile Business - No Successor Appointed to the Place.

The state police commission in ses- sion yesterday accepted the. resigna- ton of Sergeant Arthur M. Pinell, handed in after the automobile acci- dent in which he figured while return ing from trip to Essex. It is un- derstood that he intends to enter the automobile business as a salesman, and has taken temporary employment in that capacity.
 No one was appointed to the vacant and the commission also accepted the resignation of Policeman Donald c. Chapman of Stafford Springs, who has, for several weeks, been attached to the Centerbrook barracks of the department.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

Physical culture in this country has progressed to the point where very few people say athlete.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

After all, the immodesty of the one piece bathing suit depends largely on the size of the piece
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

It must be fine to be a he-flapper and have nothing to do but lig1% an other cigarette.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13
Facts Qnd Edncies
 tBY ROBERT CULLEN,

Slogan for American tourists i Europe: Tip till it hurts"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

Love is the quality that prompts a sweet-breathed wife to kiss husband who has been smoking that kind Of a pipe.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

Why shouldn't Cuba go bankrupt ? She might as well make it unanimous
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13
Member of The Associated Press

Ths only profitable advertising nedlum in ths City Circulation eanks .na P'" room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

Another good way to keep from eatlng too much is to buy used car and keep it in running order.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13
rrlrrhoNE cALl.si

frsineri ofnfe .,',.'f'''''t','''' @ @o Editorial Rooms ,,..,,',-,'...'''''.'' V"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

Let's 80" was an excellent war slogan but it is playing thunder with home life in America.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
Week Of April 23 to April 30

GRAND
PAntages vaudeville featuring Jack
PoWell's jazz orchestra.
Saturday and sunday-New Pan
tagss vaudeville bill.
COMING, May 10 and 11-New
York's great musical comedy sue
cess, "Irene," with Patti Harold.
ALCAZAR
Sunday and Monday-William Far
mum In THE Lone Star Ranger"
Comedy, Almost a Tancher.a
Coming during remainder Of week-
Eric Won StrOheim and Irene Cas-
tie in sylvia Of the Secret Ser
vice.; Harold Lloyd in Get Out
and Get Under" and Douglas
CAPITOL
All this week-Eric Won stroheim's
million dollar spectacle. Foolish
Wives"
nj, IMPERIAL 3
Sunday and Monday-Brown's Sax
aphone Six, sensational musical
act, and feature comedy drama,
AT tho Sign OF the JACK o'Lan-
tern"
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
George Arliss in "Disraeli."
LIBERTY
sunday-May McAvoy in Through
q Glass Window" Harry Sweet in
"A One Horse Town" Travel re-
view, "The Worst Was True"
Monday and Tuesday-D. w. Crit
fith's "The Idol Dancer" with
Richard Barthelmess. Comedy, "A
Rambling Romeo"
Wednesday and Thursday-Jack
Holt in 1.-THE Grim Comedian"
Jimmy Aubrey in "The Messen-
ger" Pathe News.
Friday-Lewis Stone in THE Ros-
ary." Larry Semon In "The Rent
Collector Round four Of "The
Leather Pushe-s"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
SHE CAN MAKE UP HER
OWN FACE, THANK YOU!

Pearl White, the Fox star Of with
out Fear" shortly to be released, re-
Gently received a letter from a New
York facial surgeon. inquiring with
great delicacy if he might wait on her
in the matter Of having her face lifted
or her features remodeled.'
In reply, Miss White, greatly amused,
sat down and wrote: "Yes, you may
wait till that well-known place with
the torrid temperature has accumulat-
ed thick coating Of Ice
Miss White afterward learned that
her name had been put on the surgeons
mailing list by mistake.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
|RENE" IS CATCHY
NAME FOR TU|VEFUL
MUSICAL COMEDY
Will Be Seen in Great Falls at
the Grand Theater Next
Month.

:" Irene has been voted good mu-
sica1 show title" says James Mont
! gomery, author OF the comedy, Simply
for the reason that it Is catchy and
truly cosmopolitan. It is 4 royal name.
too. There was a bang-up musical
comedy character named Irene in an
cient Roman history queen who sat
on the throne when the old empire
claimed Constantinople as one of its
capitals. She was young beauty
brought up exactly like the heroine
of my own Irene,' in humble. circum
stances, and like her, too, she burst
| into society with bang.
"1n fact, the emperor married her.
When he died, the mobiles thought they
would have a cinch, but Irene fooled
and ruled with rod of steel.
''You will notice that in the second
act of Irene the heroine is given
perfectly safe in assuming that an
|O'Dare or O'Daragh is descended from
an Irish king and the society people
In any place can accept Irene without
a murmur. I'm Irish myself and !
know how pure the blood is and Irene
herself is very properly made to ap
pear worthy of the best society. Most
buds and little duchesses would be
glad to have fraction Of her wit and
vivacity. That's the bright Irish girl,
true to type, as polished UP in this
country; and when I wrote the play,
originally, called it Irene O'Dare.'
Mr.. Montgomery grew up profession
ally and learned to write plays under
the direction of the most celebrated of
Irish American dramatists. George NJ.
Cohan. His collaborators in Irene"
were two other bright young men of
Irish blood, Harry Tierney, who wrote
the tuneful music and Joseph McCar-
thy. the Boston boy, who penned the
snappy lyrics. Irene will be seen
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

A door for garages has been patent
ed that is unlocked and opened by the
weight of an automobile approach
ing it.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

Love smiled through the window at her while she
saved in the hot "doughnut foundry"-and suddenly all
her world changed.
You'll smile ot-and cry little-at this tender
romance-drama And you'll feel all nice glowing in
side. Come.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
CHARMING
MAY
McAVOY

is the best possible
selection for star in
this beautiful ro-
nance tn at so
abounds in human
interest. There is
no film actress ris-
ing more rapidly
than this winsome,
wistful and beauti-
full young woman.
Her first great sue
cess. Sentimental
Tommy did not af-
ford as fine a vehicle
for her talent as
Through a Glass
Window"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
CLIMBING ALL THE TIME

The LIBERTY is increasing its efforts
week by week to better the features that
it is offering its patrons. How well it is
succeeding is attested by the growing re-
ceipts of the box Office. Good entertain
ment is accompanied by every theater
comfort.
The National leader., 1922-09-01
Your Orders Shipped Within 48 +

We announce a perfected service for
After
quick and satisfactory service to oyou.
will actually be shipped and on its
better merchandise,
indeed That's Montgomery Ward House
The National leader., 1922-09-01
MINNESOTA

Progressive victories in other states
have greatly increased the Shipstead-
for-senator talk in Minnesota. .Sena-
tor Kellog is type which by every
good reason ought to be left at home
by the change of public sentiment to
progress. He is as thoroughly and
typically G. o. P. as William Howard
Taft, Senator Lodge, Senator New
berry or the president himself.
If states, where comparatively little
organization has been done, could get
The National leader., 1922-09-01

This was in part due to his popularity,
but in larger measure due to the
strength of the Nonpartisan league in
that state. Ia ~...-.
Mr.. Wheeler was at one time a
member of the Montana legislature
and made remarkable record in his
work for measures in behalf of the
people. In this, he incurred the en-
nifty of the Anaconda Copper COM
pany and this enmity was further in
tensified while Mr.. Wheeler was the
district attorney. In the latter office,
Mr.. Wheeler manifested such spirit
of fairness toward the working people
that the copper crowd set about to
force his retirement. In this, they
were successful, for Mr.. Wheeler was
compelled to resign in the fall of 1918.
While Mr.. Wheeler was not official
ly candidate of the Nonpartisan
league in this campaign, his nomina-
ton came as result Of the standing
he has. with the membership. The
policy of the League in Montana this
year is that of the "balance of power"
Endorsement will undoubtedly be made
before the general election and it is
obvious that Wheeler will receive such
Endorsement.
In all probability the other Leag-
uers have been successful in the pri-
mary. However, returns are not
available at this time on those offices.
NEBRASKA
Nebraska Leaguers, at their con-
vention at Grand Island on August rs,
voted Endorsement of R. B. Howell
for United States senator and Charles
w. Bryan for governor. Howell was
nominated on the Republican ticket at
the recent primaries and Bryan won
the nomination on the Democratic
ticket.
Both of these men are strong can
didates and both are progressive.
Howell has won national fame as COM
missioner of the municipal water
works at Omaha. Howell is an ardent
advocate of public ownership of public
utilities. Hence it is not surprising
that the Leaguers indorsed him with
out any opposition being voiced in the
convention.
Bryan is also an advocate of public
ownership. He was mayor of Lincoln
for several terms and as such demon
strated the practicability of the city
owning some of its public utilities.
Mr.. Bryan has risen in public esteem
through his own ability and efforts
and is not merely the beneficiary of
fame acquired by his more widely
known brother.
The convention went on record in
favor of the "balance Of power'' plan
as the Leagues method of operation
in the future. In making Endorsements
for the present campaign no regard
was paid to party. There were three
Republicans, seven Democrats and
three Progressives indorsed.
Arthur G. Wray, who made a most
remarkable run for governor two
years ago, was present and pledged
his support to the indersees. This is
rather remarkable in view of the fact
that: Wray was nominated for United
States senator on the Progressive
ticket at the primary in July.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-21

)uIQ I MS =
year, during the summer period, the sale
lday morning is going to measure t1.2 to the
oup some of the more interesting inauce1nc
IL Il IL Il.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26

adian territory tributary to Chilkat
River Valley.
Federal Building
1--WE endorse the recommendation
OF the last Legislature of Alaska,
former Grand Juries, commercial bod
les and other organizations for the
immediate construction Of a Federal
Building at Juneau. The need of an
executive building and a home for
the library and museum is increas-
ingly urgent; economy and efficiency
would be promoted i'm a great mea-
sure by bringing the administrative
officials into one building. We re-
commend that all officials of the
government hlawing TO do with this
matter kern the subject actively be-
fore the proper departments of thu
government and of Congress.
I'VE respectfully request that cop
les of this report be sent to such
officials and departments of the gov
eminent as are affected by our Va
.ious recommendations
1--WE wish to extend our thanks for
The courtesy shown this Grand jury
a. all times by the Judge of this
Honorable Court and the various Of
aioiais OF the Department of Justice
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
FORMER AGENTS
ARE ARRAICNED;
ONE COLLAPSES
McMayburn Faints When Ar
raigned on Perjury Charge
Pleads Saturday.

w c. McNTayburn and j. w kirK-
land former Federal prohibftron
agents for this district. were ar
raigned before Judge T. M. Reed IN
the U. S. District Court. this morn
ing on charges of perjury con-
tanned in an indictment returned yes
terday by the Federal grand jury.
They were represented by Henry
Roden and given until Saturday
morning ito enter a plea.
McMayburn had a sharp attack OF
heart trouble during the reading OF
She indictment, resulting in col
lapse. Virtually unconscious, he was
removed from the room by attend
ants and place near an open win
dow He revived quickly but SUI
fered from a second attack before
he could be taken home. Later I'M
der the care of DIR. H. c. DeVighne
he was sent home and is said not TO
he seriously affected this afternoon.
The two former agents were In
diGted for alleged false statements
made by them to the grand jury in
connection with its inv estigation 81
the seizure of a still last January
near Point Howard, and the sup
posed arrest of two men said to have
been operating 1T. Bail was fixed
in both cases at $4,000, which was
| furnished in both cases.
eozich Is Arraianed
10 Bozich, represented by Henry
Roden, was also arrahgned before
Judge Reed this morning. He was
given until Saturday to enter a plea
Lee Logsdon, indicted recently TO
larceny dn a dwelling, Through hi
attorney, s. Hellenthal, entered
plea of guilty ITO petit larceny, with
drawing plea of not guilty to TIN
first charge The plea was accept
able ITO the government. Judge Reet
will pronounce the sentence later.
Slide Case to Jury
Arguments in the Kjander damag
suit against the Alaska-Juneau Goh
Mining Company. on triad for severa
days, were started before Judge Rec
today. 1t was expected that nigh
session would be held lin order tina
the case could be completed befor
today's adjournment.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
MOOSE DANCE HELD
TONIGHT; PROCEEDS
GO TO BOY SCOUTS

The Moose Dance which is being
looked forward to with great deal
of expectation, will be held tonight
at Moose Hall. The committee in
charge have prepared special fea-
lures for the evening which they say
will outshine anything yet put over
by the Mooseheart Woofter's or
chestra will furnish the music.
The important feature of the
dance is that the proceeds will be
turned over to the Juneau Boy
Scouts organization. The Moose
Lodge is taking an active interest in
the Boy Scouts and are anxious to
aid the local organization it was
stated today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26

washing machine has been installed
in the Jail cook house. This is used
for washing the towels, blankets,
etc., of the Court House and Jail,
and we are informed by the Marshal
that the washing machine has more
than paid for its cost already. The
work is done by the cook at the Jail.
We find that this machine is. not con-
nected with the water system and
that it Us necessary that the water
be CARRIED to il from another ROOM
We recommend that. water connec-
tons be made in the room where the
washing is done, that the electric
washing machine be connected with
the water and that stationary tubs be
installed with proper drainage facill
sizes. We especially wish to commend
The services of Miss Minnie Field.
cook in charge of the Jail. whom we
Sind to be most efficient. energetic
and we'll qualified for her position.
Witness Fees 90
THE present fee of So per day
paid to witnesses is entirely too low
and unjust A witness cannot pos
sihly live in Juneau on s. per day,
especially If he resides ont of town
and lis compelled to secure temper
airy living quarters. We recommend
that all witnesses in this division be
paid IS per day. i
Law enforcement Agencies
ut has come to the knowledge of
the Grand Jury that II Is the prac
tice of the officers of the Prohibition
Enforcement Bureau in this Terri.
tory. to summarily burn up cabins
and th,.r coatents whrn- sn~h cabin
contain equipment designed and used
for the manufacture OF in ,xtcatin,
liquors We are unable to find any
authority in law for such dos. ruction
Of property, part Grlnrly as II IL done
without Any sort of judicial hearing
or crdc-. Even IL the law permits
such a n'ractice. it is. in our opinion,
most Objectionable, to say the least
The Territory of ALASKA appropiates
$4,000 per year for building shelter
cabins In out -of-thelway places, and
such cabins are frequently the means
OF saving the lives OF hunters. pros.
pectors and others. Moreover, n of.
Ulcers OF this bureau are permitted
to burn down buildings at their
caprice simply because such build.
ings happen to contain nioonshine
stills. how can any owner OF a cabin
In the woods have any assurance that
It win mot be appropriated by a
moonshiner. and then destroyed By
the prohibition enforcement officers!
We respectfully recommend That
steps be taken Immediately to stop
this practice
I'VE further recommend that all
la,w enforcing agents in the Territory
be consolidated under the control OF
the Department OF Justice. Under
present conditions. practically every
Of the government has
some bureau or agency operating in
this TERRITORY 6or the purpose OF en-.
forcing some one particular part Of
the penal code or laws. As. for In
stance, the enforcement Of the laws
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
CRITICISM MADE
OF DRY AGENCY
BY GRAND JURY
Adjustment of Federal Pro-
hibitien Bureau Suggest
ed in Final Report.
CONTINUED From PAGE One,

no guard rsi'l on the lower side ca
'ceipt a rotten -four by four timbsr.
The planking on this driveway IL
also rotten and dangerous and should
be rebuilt We recommend that the
driveway be entirely rebuilt and ex-
tended ito connect with Calhoun
Street, which would do away with the
necessity Of turning in the Court
House lot. and also provide an ap.
preach to the Court House from both
directions. This is generally desira-
Die, but particularly so as measure
of safety in case of fire.
''6. We find that there is only one
trial jury room in the Court House:
chat the library rooms are entirely
inadequate for the books now on
hand and which are constantly in
creasfng; there is no waiting room
for attorneys or witnesses. and that
some provision should be made as
soon as possible for additional &C.
commoda ttons in the Court House.
This might be done by building dor
mer wdudcws in uhe attic and making
jury MOONS on the third aoor. but in
cur opinion, II would be much bet
ter Ito baflld an addition on the north
end n the building to provide for
additional jury rooms and library
space.
f'"7. We lind the table used by the
court reporter dn the court room is
a small rickaty affair which should
be replaced by a better table or
desk.
: 50. We recommend larger electric
lamps for the. lighting OF the U. s.
Commissioners offices.
%. We find the attic of the Court
House to be filled with old docu.
ments, papers, WORKOUT furniture and
miscellaneous junk. This makes the
attic a veritafle firetrap, and such
OF the papers there as are not need
ed should he destroyed. the old furni-
4ure c6ndemnec or sold. and provi-
sions made for systematic storing
1t such other materials there as 1t
may be necessary TO retain.
Culinary Department OF the Jail
awe have inspected the food OF
the prisoners and find dt to be ex-
cepGouAlly well cooked and the
ouantfty Suyicient The menus are
ven balanced"
'~Pursuant to the recommendation
4 the last Grand Jury, an electric
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
WHO'S HERE
AND WHERE

G. A. Carlson. business man OF
Snokane, arrived here on the steam
ship Queen.
Mrs. R. E. Cowden, wife of the
chief operator at the radio station,
and her daughter, Elizabeth, left Ju,
neau last night on the Queen for
Hafnes. where they will visit with
Mrs. Cowden's relatives.
c. w. Hawkesworth, superintendent
OF government schools, left on the
Queen bor Haines.
J. W. Griesback, with the White
Pass Company, who has been here for
the past week on vacation trip
left last might on the Queen for
Skagway.