davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
TENAKEE CANNERY HAS
$4,000 CASES SALMON

The j. ID. RJop Packing Company
at Tcnskee has Il pack Of Il, 900 cases
OF salmon ut 1he present time and
expects a pack OF $1,000 cases be-
f@ra the season Is closed, according
10 j. d. Ttoop, manager Mr.. RO0p
passed through juneau this morning
on the steamship Queen, on bust
ness trip TO S attic.
Eve are more than pleased with
this seasons rum" said Mr.. RoGp.
Our present pack has exceeded the
pack We anticipated for the scasoA
by 1000 cases. We were prepared
to pack l5,000 cases. but we VIII
continue 10 pack as long as there
are fish
Mr.. Roop expects to return north
on the Queen.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS.

There Viii be joint meeting Oh
juneau Chapter and Nugget Chap
ter. o. L. S. in Douglas, Tuesday
evening. August 18th, at Odd FEEL
lows Hall, TO meet Past Grand Mat
ron and Past Grand Patron. Sister
and Brother MacCormack of the
State of Washington. There will be
initiation and a reception following
the regular work. All members OF
Juneau Chapter and visiting men,
bers of the order are cordially in
vited to attend. A special ferry will
leave the Ferry Float at 7:45 p. m.
BY order of the Associate MatroD.
LOIS NORDLING,
adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15

Ola papers for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
VISIT AT FORT.

Mrs. II. c. Warwick, wife of an
officer on the U. S. Coast and Geo.
detic Survey Ship Explorer. and Miss
Helen Smith. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walstein G. Smith, left Juneau
last night on the Estebeth for
Faines- They will be the house
guests of Mrs. r. r. Goode. wife OF
Capt. Goode. at Fort Seward for the
next week.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
DENNIS RETURN SOUTH

Jrdae aHl Mrs. Caleb s. Denny O.
n i'1n'2c'is. who have been here
several weeks On a tour of South
eastern Alaska. left on the steam
ffp Queen Tor Sea tie. en- route to
heir home. Judge and Mrs. Denny
IRE friends of MANY years to Cover
7or ard Mrs Scott c Bone and were
enieriained al the Governors Man
sion during their visit in juneau.
Old papers for sale al Emnira
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
Bonds for Horse Heaven
Irrigation Project 0. K

PROSSER, Wash. Aug. 1.-THE
Benton Cour.y Superior Court has
approved tha bond issue CO $4,000
900 to build the Herge Heaven irri
"a;.on sys' en- a'id cGl.rSe. with
sell the bonts AID do the construc-
lion work
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
OFT RETURNING NORTH.

WlIHam OFT, manager OF Toe Lib
erty Theatre in Douglas, is a pas
Genger aboard the Admiral Watson
which sailed north from Seattle this
forenoon. OFT has been taking in
the movie shows in Seattle, getting
new ideas, and, incidentally having
4 coed time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-23
THROWS OCT GAMBLING CASE.
Federal Judge Says Courts Are Not Re
! quired to Protect Losing Gamblers.

PROVIDENCE. May 23.-Holdlng
that the counts are not required to sit as
the arbiters of the gambling table or 70
determine the issue in every losing
gamblers case, whether the play was
fair or foul, United States District
Judge Arthur L. Brown yesterday sus-
tanned the demurrers of the defendants in
the suits brought by Edward L. Bannon.
New Bedford lawyer, against Frank l..
Murray and James r. Moran, both OF
East Greenwich, and John +. Hennessey
of East Providence.
Bannon sought 100000 damages from
Murray and Hennessey, and $4,000
from Moran, alleging that he lost great
sums of money on roulette wheels, said to
have been mechanically controlled by the
defendants TO the point where it was I'M
possible for him to win. Murray, Hen
Messy and Moran, through their counsel,
deInurred ON the grounds that gambling
debts could not be collected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-23

here. based upon reports from all parts
of the country, is to the effect that the
interest of women in politics is on the
increase.
There is a tendency ON their, part to
CuiZ candidates more carefully than ever
before One of the biggest political
meetings of its kind ever held. for in
Stance. developed in Indiana the other
day when, the state League of, Women
Voters invited the successful Republican,
and Democratic candidates in the prl-
f6aries for the senatorship TO state cX-
actly their plans and principles. Mr..
Reveridge the Republican, and Mr. Ral-
ston. the Democrat, were each given a
half-hour before the convention and drew
lots to determine which should speak
first. The candidates were asked in adj
vance to state their views on those gem
eral educational and welfare pleasures
in which the women have Interested
themselves nationally.
This form of questioning and inquiry
is characteristic of women's political ac-
tivity and the country Will see more and
more of it as the elections roll round
from year to year.
incline Towards Progressives.
Two conclusions may be drawn. how
ever. even at this early stage of the
game-the women are believers IN the
direct primary system and viii fight
I
convention system of electing candidates
and they are identifying themselves with
the Progressive wing Of each OF the
parties and viii reserve for themselves
the right to swing from one branch of
the party to the other indeed from one
party to another, depending upon
which is the more progressive, Another
significant circumstances which is the
cause of apprehension to the regular
party leaders is the developing tendency
Of the women voters to express their
Views in a party primary and If the
candidate who wins isn't sufficiently
! progressive and the opposite party picks
man who is progressive there is no
hesitation to abandon one party for the
other in the election itself. The swing
ing from one side to the other win revo-
lutienize both political parties and the
chances are the full effect of woman,s
vote which Was hard to discern in 1920
because of the enormous landslide of the
Republicans. will be noted and felt in
the congressional elections this year and
in the next presidential election.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-23
If MOTHERS ONLY KNEW
Thousands of Children Suffer from
Worms and Their Mothers Do Not
Know What the Trouble Is.

Signs of Worms are: Constipation,
deranged stomach, swollen upper lip,
offensive breath, hard and full stomach
with pains, pale face, eyes heavy. short
dry cough, grinding of the teeth, little red
points on the tongue, starting during
sleep, slow fever.
Mrs. III. n. Roberts, 500 Asylum St,
Flint, Mich, wrote to DIR. J. F. True &
Co.: my little girl is relieved of her
worms And in later letter wrote !:
Baby is fine and it was your medicine.
DIR. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxa-
tive and Worm Expeller, that helped
her"
fayorite for over 40 years doc
60c.-S1 Advertisements
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-23
sTATLER HOTEL FOR BOSTON.
Site TO BE Selected Within Few Days
Break Ground Soon.

BOSTON. May 23.-E NJ Statler
president of the Statler Hotel Co, Inc
definitely decided yesterday to construct
a 200 room hotel in Boston He has
three prospective sites in the Park square
section under consideration, and will
make known his selection within three OF
four days
day that ground for erection of the local
Statler hotel would be broken within Il
very short time after the site was Sc
leeted. Plans would be rushed and work
on the structure would be started imme-
diately.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-23

Frank Ketchum of Putnev. and Bert
Houghton, manager, are working on the
telephones.
The senior and junior Christian En-
deavor societies held a union service
Sunday evening.
Miss NJ. Louise Frazer of Springfield
Mass, came Saturday for several days
visit with her sister, Mrs. Seymour Min
ard.
Miss Winifretl Chapman of Spring
field (Vt.) motored here and spent the
week end with her brother, Roland Chap
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chapman and
son. Howard, of Windham motored here
Sunday and visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Chapman.
Miss Nora Walker, who spent the win
ter with her cousin, Mrs. Frank Darling
of South Vernon, returned last week and
opened her home here
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Chapman and
daughter Louise. and Mrs Walter Har-
low and John Tucker motored to Brattle-
boro Saturday and spent the day.
Maple Grove Grange. worked the third
and fourth degrees on three candidates
last Thursday evening. Refreshments
of sandwiches, cake and ice cream were
served.
The Windham County Farm Bureau
presented a. five-reel moving picture en-
tertainment in the town hall Tuesday
evening, May IS, which was thoroughly
enioved by large audience. The pic
lures, entitled, Spring Valley. were an
interesting story of rural life. James
IA. Leach president of Bennington
County Farm Bureau. spoke about that
sline of work and Mr. ingalls,, state
leader. also spoke Interestingly about
the. club wofls,ih the stats,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-23


United States Senator, = Gave Each
Man Half an Hour to Talk - VIII
Cling to Primary. System.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE. 81
Especial Despatch to- The Reformer.)
Copyright 1922
4 WASHINGTON, May 23.-The eter-
nal question mark has been placed oppo-
site the woman voter BY the national
headquarters of all parties here. Nobody
knows a bit more today-now that three
primary elections have been held-about
the way women will vote next autumn
than was known two years ago. except
one thing. and that's independence of
Judgment.
Figures are not available The states
do not keep track of votes by sexes. The
political organizations are trying to
check up the number of women who
voted in each primary but there's no
way to tell. for instance. how many Re
publican women voted for Alter in
PENNSYLVANIA as opposed to Pinchot for
governor, or how many preferred Beyer-
idge to New in Indiana But every bit
of Information from those states of a
general character, and THAT means the
statements of successful and unsuccesS-
full candidates, indicates that women
took part far beyond the expectation OF
any political sharps.
In other words, women have the bal
lot and now intend to use it in the pri-
maries as we'll AS elections. The effect
on American political parties is already
being estimated, not, however, from any
| table of statistics. but from a judgment
of woman nature. Women may here
and there have party preferences based
upon tradition or environment, social
ora otherwise. but in the main the con
clusion is being reached by those who
have studied the question that women
are an Independent unit in the electo-
rate. Organizations ike the National
League Of Women Voters and the Ma
| tlonal Nfoman'S party have senSed this
| tendency and remained intact. notwith-
| standing the general enfranchsement of
women by constitutional amendment.
Neither Party Succeeds
Both the Republicans and Democrats
have attempted TO organize the women
but with relatively little success. Won
en- have identified themselves with the
parties but they have shown little
sign of becoming thick and thin party
supporters. The way they helped the
! revolt in Pennsylvania and the way they
digregarded the organizations wishes
in Indiana IS proof sufficient that women
will swing theif-influenee tooOne' side or
the other. depending upon their own in
tuitive judgment of a candidates ability
or moral worth.
Naturally the prohibition forces have
| done great deal to corral the woman
| vote and the vets. too. have been active
in endeavoring to persuade women vot-
| ers that the Volstead act is an unneces-
! Sary invasion of the home. 1t requires
no gift of prophecy to state that the
/ Women hold the balance Of power on the
| and that's why the vets have been 50
1 eager to emphasize the statements OF
! women who are in local campaigns who
/ declare themselves in favor of modifica-
| ton of existing laws.
Women's Interest Increasing.
/ While there are no statistics to prove
/ it, therefore, the prevalent impression
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-23
WOMEN VOTERS
ARE. INDEPENDENT
No One Knows Just Where
They Will Stand In Com
ing Elections
NO PARTY TIES
WILL HOLD THEM

Indiana Women Quiz Candidates for
United States senator = Gave Each
Man Halt an Hour to Talk - VIII
Cling to Primary System. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-23
WESTMINSTER WEST
Annual Spelling Contest.

On Friday afternoon, May 10, the an
nual spelling contest of the Westmin-
ster schools was held in the Gageville
grammar school Supt. Erwin con-
Quoted the contest. and Mrs Seymour
Minard. Mrs. Harvey Wood and Mrs.
ii. c. Rowley acted as judges. sThere
were II contestants. Arthur and Albert
Ranney, Herbert Sanbor and Elizabeth
Ninard represented the Westminster
West schools Elmer Rowley of Gage
vile grammar school, grade s. was the
of Gageville grammar school, grade 5,
who was next best, were designated to
20 to Brattleboro Tuesday for the county
contest. The two next best who were
alternates were John Wood of West
minister street grammar school, grade $,
and Joseph Xielinski of the Pine Banks
school Westminster. grade s. The chill
dren all did well. This year there We're
oral and written contests.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-23
Vomen's Interest increasing

While there are no statistics to prove
it, therefore, the prevalent impression
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-23
HALIFAX
Toirn Sneiline i,A1it ~ !

Following are the names of those TAX
ing part in the spelling contest May 10:
planche Gates. .AIable Canedy. Clinton
RYDER Clara Crosier, Wesley Fairbanks,
Grace sumner, Clara Miner. Dorothy
Harris Elinor. Chase. Catherine Cary,
Freida Benson, Alta Benson.
Clara C'rosier of West Halifax school
stood longest and Clara Miner of Valley
.,ehoal second Both were perfect in
the 25wcrd written test before the oral
spelling
Miss Blak6slee. Mrs. II. y. Bowen and
Mrs III. 4. Learnard were the judges.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-23
LUMBER DEALER BANKRUPT.
Lists Liabilities of S32S, 7O1-Signs
Notes for Others TO Extent of $175,269.

BOSTON. May Raymond 5.
Farr, Timber dealer, 10 Pleasant street.
Arlington, and 40 Court street, Boston,
filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy
in the United States district court here
yesterday, listing liabilities of S32S, 7O1
and uncertain assets. A large majority
OF his liabilities are on endorsements of
notes and accommodation paper.
Notes and bills which ought to be paid
by other parties thereto total S17J, 269,
Fairs petition shows while accommoda ,
ton paper on which he is liable totals
sol, 727. Secured claims amount TO
S77.677s while unsecured claims are
$17 ,953.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-23
HYLAND TO SUCCEED GRAVES.
Recommended by Vermont Delegation fo
State Prohibition Chief.

WASHINGTON, May 23-The Yer
mont delegation in congress unanimously
recommended Bert l.. Hyland. chief of
police of Rutland, Vt, to Prohibition
Director Haynes for appointment as
chief of the prohibition forces in that
state succeeding Collins NJ Graves OF
Bennington, resigned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-23

A wireless telephone service in opera
tion between the Chinese cities of Tine
tsln and Picking is claimed to be the
longest line IN. the world open to public
use
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Harding Stops " ork
To Chat on Baseball

WASHINGTON, March 29.--Presi-
dent Harding suceumbed to the
springlike atmosphere about the
White House to-day long enough to
forget cares Of state for few
minutes to chat about baseball.
Roswell Easton, of New York City,
former Princeton varsity pitcher.
exchanged comments about baseball,
in general. Mr.. Easton and Colonel
F. Lester Jones, of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey, were with the
President at the time.
The Executive happened to look
out Of his Office where the trees in
the White House grounds are
bursting into bloom, and remarkcd:
cts good day for baseball. isn't
it That started it, and it lasted
for five minutes. The President de.
cIared his intention of attending
the opeaing game of the season
here, between the New York
Yankees and the Senators.
Roswell Easton will be remem-
bered by old Yale and Princeton
men as the twjrlcr who sent the
Ellis down to a IS to 0 defeat in
no-hit, no-run game.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30


The shops and stores in Vicksburg
we're to shut down at 2:30 and large
advance sale Of tickets was recorded by
anxious fans who looked forward to be
ing witnesses Of great feats TO be
performed by John McGraw's trained
troupe Of performing athletes.
The Memphis team pulled into Vcks-
burg in the early morning While the
Southern League leaders were tossing
Sunny side" eggs noDchalantly into
their capacious interiors, the rain be
gan 80 patter on tho roof and it became
evident that the ball field would only
be a safe place for those gentlemen
equipped with wcbbcd feet and life pre-
servers.
Amid the mourning Of the whole
town the game was formally cancelled,
and the "Chicks" gathered up their i'm
pcdimcnta and hurried to the station.
When the cars containing the Giants
came along, Secretary Jim Tierney
poked his head out preparatory to lead
ing his charges off the train Stay
right on" said the Memphis leader,
land VIC are coming wight along with
YOU to Meridian. The game here is
null and void"
Glad for Day Of
Manager McGraw wasn't much put
out by the cancelling Of the game. The
team has been playing regularly and
one days lay-off will not do them any
harm. The ball tossers themselves
were heartily in favor of the rain. It
broke the monotony of exhibition
games and gave several of them the
chance Of backing their aces against q
full house during the afternoon trip.
The only sad feature of the day was
that in crossing the swollen Mssis-
sippi at Vicksburg one of the two
Pullmans was left on the Pacific side
of the stream, and didn't catch up to
the team until nearly 10 o'clock at
night.
Judge Kennesaw Mountain Landis
refused to be daunted by the unfavor
able conditions at Nicksburg, where he
is to view the White Sox tomorrow.
He gave the natives a treat by making
the journey from the train to the hotel
underneath the famous Texas SOM
brero presented to him recently at
some dinner in his honor. He was
almost out Of luck for Pullman ac-
commodations on the train with the
Giants. but Secretary Tierney made
him comfortable with two hunks. q
lower for himself and an upper for his
hat.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Roper to Take Steps TO
Keep Athletes Eligible

PRINCETON. \. J, March 90. Bill
Roper. head, coach of the Princeton
football team. is resolved that Prince
ton chances on the gridiron in the
future shall not be jeopardized bv the
loss Of good players Who have failed TO
take the proper interest in their stud
les. The most serious problem in re
gard to Princeton athletics to-day IS
now We arc TO keep our athletes eli
e.blc.' Roper declares
Therefore Roper is determined to
take active measures against the aca-
demlc failure of his football play
ers. He is planning to drop from the
training table for weeks time next
fall any man who cats class vithout
very good excuse acceptable to the
coaching staff He also recommends
that the prom on the night before the
> ale game be abolished because of the
disturbance caused on the campus by
gnIs fcStlvitC
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Robins Tie Yankees
In Series at T,rO Al

CMNEST0N, Tex" March Ca
As result Of to-day's en-inninr
defeat suffered BY the Yankees at
tho hands of tho Robins the inter.
league series between the two
clubs is now even mp.
Saturday at New Orleans the
American Leagucrs triumphed by
score of to +. On Sunday at the
same place the National Lcaepcrs
turned the tables and won by
score of to 5. Tuesdays tussle
went to the Hugmcn by a score of
6 to ).
Tins Ear the Robins have ont
scored the heavy-hitting Yankees by
% runs to l9 and have also out
siugged the American Leaguers by
- hits to "a.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Brooklyn Poly Baseball
Team Defeats Manhattan,

Brooklyn Poly opened it's baseball
season yesterday afternoon by defeat
ing the Manhattan College nine by a
score of 10 to on the formers dia-
mond. Methfesse, the Poly twirler,
went the entire nine innings and al
lowed only seven hits. He also struck
out nine opponents. Mccarthy, who
started for Manhattan. was charged
with nine of Poly's ten runs, but Rovet,
who succeeded him, pitched fine ball
for the remainder of the contest
The Brooklynites cinched the game
in the second inning when they scored
seven runs. Bob Linoki aided in the
scoring with a home run
The score by innings:
Brooklyn Poly.2 % 0 o x-10 II s
Manhattan 30 0 i 4 q 0--S 10 3
Observation-Disclosures and Tourani: Nc
Carthy, Rovet and Sullivan
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

ne invaders, fifteen strong, led by
Captain H. Q, Hopkins and Manager
F. l., /. Neylan, went immediately to
the ST. George Hotel at Brooklyn,
where they will remain until they
leave for Bethlehem, Pa, on Friday
to engage Lehigh in their first game.
Practice will be held every day while
IN Brooklyn at the Bay Ridge grounds
Of the Crescent Athletic Club.
Inc visitors are not CARRYING any
dead weight on this trip and each ono
Of the fifteen men appears in uniform
and plays IN the games. Hopkins, who
leads the team, also was captain of the
oxford team during the last season.
NeYlan, Lett, Pearson, Mennie. Vans
brough, Morley, Clark, Coats, Fleming
ana Gallop are representatives on the
team from Oxford, while Nee, Currie.
hennett and Switzer were members Of
the Cambridge twelve during the last
season Morley is the only American
representative on the squad, and was q
star Of several seasons past with the
) ohns Hopkins team of Baltimore.
Mr.. Cox, manager of the Syracuse Ia
crosse team, who arranged the schedule.
has not been at all kind to the visitors
IN starting them on the road against
Leoieh, for this aggregation won the
Eastern intercollegiate championships
last year. However. this test will give
an excellent line of the comparative
strength Of the two nations in this
particular branch of sport.
The schedule follows:
A,pr'i i. Lehieh; Penn state. :. Penn
:, Johrs HOPKINS; IL Mount Washinxton
6 C-oo. OF Baltimore; l9. Yale; a. Hobart.
J d Toronto; l9. Cornell, 2l. Colgate: %
syracuse % Harvard; IS. stevens; 29
Nrescent A C.. May l, McGil University
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Fordham Ball Team
Beats Fort SlOcun1
In Practice Game
Bouiot and Hayes Star With
Stick in Maroons 9 to 4
Victory Over Soldiers

In we'll played practice game the
Fordham varsity baseball nine took
the measure of the Fort Slocum team
yesterday at Fordham Field by a score
Of to a. The Fort Slocum aggrega-
ton last Saturday beat the local New
York University nine by score OF 8
to o.
Joe White, the diminutive right
hsndor. hurled for the Maroon and at
all times held the soldiers we'll in
check; Though pounded for eleven
hits, White kept the safeties scattered
and IN addition struck out eight men.
Arthur Boutot and Mike Hayes did
most of the heavy batting for Fordham.
boutot made a home run and a triple,
while Hayes collected two doubles.
Dunn and Meyers, third baseman and
shortstop. respectively, on the Ford
ham nine. also made two singles apiece
he Fordhamites lost no time j n get
ting an carly lead, earning four runs
~ the tlrst inning on a pass to Boutot,
lnileld singles by Schcrmerhorn and
Donovan, double by Hayes and a long
outfeld single by Shankey. They also
Tailed twice in the fourth inning and
three times in the sixth.
The score by innings;
Fort Siocum. 0 - Il !
Batteries White and Cousineau; Crank.
Maugh, Haley. Merrill and Fox.