davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22

There Is more Cararrh in this section of the country than ill other diseases put together, and for years It was sups posed to be Incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies. and by constantly falling tU cure with loCa. treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. C4.Irrh is a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional con, ditions and therefore requires consttu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Aedi- cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney c Co.,, Toledo. o! is a constitutional remedy. is talk. internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System One Hundred Dollars te. ward Is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails tC sure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F J. CHENEY Es CO.,, Toledo. OhIoA
 Sold by Druggists. ,jc.
 Halle Family Plls for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
Mininn Methods,

Tn the construction of The Tieton dam uf the Yakima project in Wash u-ruu tnr United States reclamation service will have added another note worthy achievement tD its already long list. The dam itself wtl. be- one O. the largest earth aUwS l" the Unit. eI States. having visible height of 2GO feet and a length aa"- thr crest Of 9yO feet. wlth a top width of twen- ty-fyr feet.
 A heavy concrete c"rewal will eN- tend through ,ho full length of lhe dam ard from irs crest urr the bedrock. The excavation for and placing of the corrwuII k uup Of the features of the work. The following method Is heinz u~rd. Three shafts are being sunk from -nc surface uf the ground into tNr bedrock. Drifts ,Iv snnt high and Ryr feet wide a,r then driven ia both directors along tnr 'mr of thc core wru Nf-rr The lower drive iS com prar.H. ~arn"I l~.', is driven imme- q .-rrry aEnrr rr Ih" material from -lfS second G-.sr Is broken d"an into mine ears D0:r.rf in th,' lower drift ard from tsrrr is taken to rh' shaft and hrfsrrd r1 t.r surface. After th" tvp drifts a~r completed thc lower ,E-srr f- rr'rG wf,n rnm.r'rn from r0rS running in rrr sccnuI drift \ third drift immwrar'y above tn' ~r."nd d-lft t> rnuu driven. and rar n~"r~S Is rrrrated until the surface is r,.nrhuI
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
Amended Quotation.

"AII the worlds q stage" quoted rhe constituent.
 "Ifs more like screen" said Sen ator Sorghum. "The camera men have been SO enterprisIng that some of us statesmen begin to look like motion picture actors"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
shouId Be Aehamed ot HImseIf.

Al the time of the Indianapolis ratt case hearing Frank Wampler was placed on the witness stand. That evening the Indianapolis News came ont with the heading. "Wampler on stand in Phone Hearing"
 Robert. the young son of French RagsdaIe, secretary of the chamber of commerce. Frankfort. Ind, read this aloud to his father, and then eX- pressed himself as follows:
 "What's the guy standing around at the phone llstenln' fOrT-Indian- apolis News.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
Tthc Lure of Alaska

Our visit to Alaska is one pro tracted picnic. au uubrohcu success son of memorable Jays. We thank rhe Dicty for so noble au addition To our lives as We here receive The sublime granducr uu ellucr hand and all about Us. fixes t.c eye witt wondering admiration. In the back ground of mountains We wonder al. the suow-cIad elevations that pusH themselves up a mIc and half to meet tge stars. On the way hiJAer the ship tayried where a glacier was breaking oG ice-bergs-what t"e sailors called "eggs into thc Wal ter. About was a marvellous pan orama of majestic peaks. IL is 10 us a novelty to be on tue frontier. It seems Hae journey of capiora- tiou on a new continent Is this America? Not from any familiar jy to us.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
LOST OR NIISLAID

Policy No. SIGS7S. issued by the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com pauy. on the life of Ross R. PeebIer The finder will please return 10 the undersigned.
 An application has been made for the issuing of 8 duplicate. ISignedD ROSS E. PEEBLER
 CarCross, Y. T. First insertion June l, 1922. Final insertion Juue 12. 1922. Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
THE NEW COMMANDMENT.

THE NEW COMMANDMENT Jesus said:-A new commandment l give unto you, That ye love one an- other: as l have lCyed you, that ye also love one another. By this shall all men know that ye are my dis ciples, if ye have love one to anoth- er-John l3:34, 35.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22

WATER MoTOGS--Two five h.
 Peltou turbine wheels in good con- dition, with various uozz.es, and some two inch pipe. Also one piece" IT inch shaft. II feet long En- Quire of Daily Alaskan office. Cheap for cash or will trade. 3t
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22

Eversharp leads for Eyersharp lead pencils in hard, soft and indeI- lible at Kellers. 25f a box.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22

Phone 126 and Kellers will de- liver ice cream Sunday in time for dinner. Order either a three flavor brick of neapolltan or plain. We will pack 1t to keep for hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22

A dollar a month will bring the Alaskan to your door.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
Remarkable Carvina.

Squ FruuciSraas are paying homage m prr of tIe most remarkable wooden srurrr> ever received, says Popular Mechanics Maguzine. II Is the work ,f Ugnaruma MasuHichl. greatest Jap pn,sr artist in wood or ivory, who DnsrI for himself by the aid of ad- ru,rahlp mirrors and carved his own Iirp-,.2pd image from wood. The hair nr rnp figure is fhe artists own. He used tue clippings from his head and beard. boring tiny holes for the hairs and setting them in place one by one. The figure is in every particular, even
 he most minute, an exact counter art of the artist. The carving re- mtred three years. even to so adrOIt md rlasrnriv a workman uS MasakiChi MOTOR BOAT-1G-foot round bot tom boat. No engine, but propeller and shaft. In good condition. First $40 taxes it. Address P. O. Box 377, Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
Picturesque in Its Wrctchcdn"ss

Few things are more impressive t.uu the area of graves in the old cemetery, marked with the impress size figures 1898. There were inter mcuts made here in Gods Acre that Wore not more than ten days opart. Ne learn the deep lesson of the sur y.yuI ot the attpsl. There were men whose spirit was willing. bul the Gasa was weak. For them the oG- d.ttous were too high. Far from nome and loved onas they found, in agony. that they must go out They shared the same high hopes with
 Continued on Page D
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
WRITER OF PROMINENCE PUTS HIS IMPRESSIONS OF
 SKAGWAY INTO PRINT

THE LAND OF TOMORROW THE ROOTS REACH FOR SOIL. SUPREME AND SERENE UTY CREATURES OF THE LONE TRAIL. SILENT AS THE GRAVE, WITH HEART BENDING RAPIDTTY. ALCOHOL DYING HARD.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
A Letter From Jamcs L. Hill, D. D., of so'cm Mass

the literature of Alaska he will be amazed at the prominence in it of Skagway. In the city library at home is a large a.coye on Alaska, An insert is attached to the inside O. the back cover. On this is stamp cd the dates on which the book has been taken out. It is pleasant to d that it is constantly used. Many u. the volumes have had to be re- b uud. Skagway is pictured, a city O. romance. It held the key which
 unlocked lhe gateway of the Prom is.d Land. Fairbanks is the largest city. but it is not known in the east us the metropolis of Alaska. neither is Juneau. Without a word of sug- gu-tiou from anyone We inferred tat Skagway was tie place to make c.atral lo our visit, and from which
 tp have our letter sent 10 all othe' points that we were 10 touch. lis r.me is household word in ali sections of the land IL is so ideu- ii ed with the north country that to say yuu are going to Skagway r ngus a vs.t to Alaska. There is t us a responsibility resting uron
 S.agway To act ia it's representative Q camcler. lt has one feature that sa impressas a tourist that from his memory it will never be obIi,erated.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
Attractive to Tourists

Unless a person is familiar with
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22

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The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11

Fume the storm center of Italy, is fumng again
DAnnunzio has given place Fascta and the Italian
ernment having much trouble holding the lid the
explosive spot parliament is having with Ireland. The
Latin temperament is volatile that of the Cets and
while looks cloudy and threatening there is only
a return to normalcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
REACTIONARIES DIE HARD

Opponents of suffrage have failed to capture
the citadel Of their assault namely the United States
Supreme court.
Their went up from Maryland and in it they
set forth three grounds of complaint all being Gubbes
and techncalities.
The Supreme court does not often wholly in It's
opinion of but in this particular action the ruling OF
that august tribunal unanimous Every member of the
voted sustain the validity of the constitutional
amendment giving votes to women.
We are read between the lines the real anmus of
the attack upon the validity of the amendment. The
grounds attack those that presented greatest hope
They did go the of the question: to
principles Therefore specifically declared
that women lack the intelligence participate in the gov
ernment which they live that they cannot in the
very circumstances perform the functions OF ct
every attack upon universal suffrage; and below that
feeling the part of certain influences hostile to pub
lie welfare that somehow the female electorate stands be-
them and the accomplishment of their nefarious
purposes - .
But women ARE human beings, endowed with like
pratons hopes and purposes and with Identical
Interests and in precisely the relation to human well
To yield them their right vote for the and the
laws governing them is logical and safe The decision
of the supreme court is only the last word in Jurls
prudence touching the subject but is, happily in full
accord with overwhelming public opinion. 1t is strange
coincidence that the day the court opinion rendered
the japanese diet defeated for bestowing suf
frage upon the of Japan The rreconcabe of the
United States may find refuge in the Land of the Rising
Sun. This suggestion is freely offered
The reactionaries die hard.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
SMOKED WOMEN

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Kansas
has followed Former Postmaster General Hays into retire
ment and presented him with petition to bar cigarette
smoking by from moving pictures. These women
been consistent enough not ask the movie
stop movie queens from smoking you understand only
have the film companies quit making and showing pic
lures in which putting cigarettes
At the risk of being denounced prudish, beg t)
say that the Kansas right about it, 1t be
hoped that best of the American people will
become submerged and enveoped by tobacco fumes
accept the combination of Mady and Ldy Nicotine There
of the virtues that distinguished the old fashioned
woman it may be hoped will vanish. One of these
her from the Of tobacco, either burnt
offering in the way of sqirtng it Through her teeth
The movies have do with notions of proprety
They are direct argument by
gpston Will Hays will have food for thought when he
receives that petition from the Kansas women And ne
gives it favorable consideration we may we'll believe he will
get others those who good coming from
pictures Of bootegging in all its forms The new
movie ear holds lot of moral destiny in the hollow o his
hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
MONEY IN ELECTIONS

It is very natural that Newberryism should be made
the issue in the coming senatorial election in Michigan
In other words purchase of senatorial seats. Con-
gressman Kelly whose suggests that he would enjoy
scrap under circumstances, has announced himself
candidate held by Senator Townsend The
voted sustain his colleague when the probe
progress determine how Senator Newberry got his
election why Henry Ford permitted to remain at
home by slender minority. So the stick Townsend
tarred with had whatever tar there the Michi
gan barrel 1t happened that Newberry technically
vndicated How much of the sentiment that was shown
in his favor conviction and how much Of it sena
torial courtesy it is easy determine But, judging
that may, the fact remains that Newbey had tre
mendous of money spent in his behalf-many times
the corrupt practices contemplated could be
spent Newbery claimed to have had his back turned az
the time and that he thus ignorant of what his friends
were doing the matter of spilng funds in his interests
It looked good like whitewash and whoever stands
for Michigan is likely suffer It will not be
matter to suspicious voters and Congressman
Kelly other things being equal going to have decided
advantage in the fight
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
DENY LLOYD.CE0RCE
HAS RESIGNED
AS PREMIER
United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, March ia denial that
Lloyd George has resigned was issued
today from 10 Downing street, the
premier official residence.
On highest authority it was declared
that q report in the Saturday Review
an ultra-conservntive weekly which
supports Sir George Younger, that
Lloyd George has already resigned, was
without foundation.
The. Saturday Review today said
Lloyd George has resigned. He has
not done so in official form, but Mr.
Chamberlain has the resignation in his
pocket The premier has expressed the
desire that the Irish bill should be
passed into law before the country is
acquainted with his decision
The paper said Lloyd George will not
wait for Genoa "for his expectations
lave been torpedoed by the joint eff.
forts Of France and America.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
COMMISSION WILL
INSPECT LOCAL
STATION

f. L. Garthwaitc, Farm adviser, is
in receipt of telegram announcing
that the commission of agriculture re-
Gently appointed by Governor Stephens
to inspect the department of agricul
ture and experiment stations Of the
University OF California, will arrive
Saturday morning, March II, to inspect
he Meloland station. Automobiles will
convey the party to Meloland, Ray
Ellis assistant farm adviser and Ray
Edgar Of the Realty Board accompany
ing them.
The commission after thoroughly in.
specting the California experiment sta.
tons and other extension work of the
agricultural department of the state
university, will go to other states for
the same sort of tour Of inspection
with'a view to making comparisons and
finding possible places where the work
in this state may be made more effec'
tive and wide reaching if possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11

and of the fine spirit of faith and OPP
timism shown in the tremendous invest
ment in the ice plants. Riverside of
course is specially interested in these
various activities of the company be-
cause of the fact that its headquarters
are here and these various activities
that the company carries on from the
Coachella Valley through to Yuma are
directed from Riverside rs the admin
istrative center.
] first visited the Imperial Valley
in 1903, 10 years ago, and in disucss'
ing the work OF the pioneers at that
time in letter 10 the Press, after re-
ferring to the hardships of the Pilgrim
Fathers, the first settlers in the Miss
issippi valley, and those who crossed
the plains in prairie schooners TO Cal
ifornia, said
But | am inclined to think the
desert is the hardest proposition of
all. It takes courage and faith to
come out here and start q home,
and / want to pay tribue of respect
to the pioneers who are redemming
the Colorado desert
II seems reasonably well assured
that the present generation may
see all this vast country covered
by the Imperial canals, well settled
up with several large towns. That
result Of pioneer faith and pioneer
energy win be the best monument
those early settlers can have; and
they richly deserve all the honor
and prosperity the future may
have In store for them.
That prophecy has more than com,
true; and am venturing anothe
which is that the day is not very faI
distant when the valley viii have ;
population of 100000 prosperous an'
contented people.
E. r. C.-Riverside Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
RACE BETTING FALLS OFF
United Press Lensed Wire

PARIS, March 1.-THE general tight
ening up of economic conditions in
Europe has hit race track betting. The
committee which takes the state S per-
centage of the receipts of the Pari-
Mutuel betting machines at the tracks
has reported that the 1921 takings were
24.500,000 francs, or n drop of about
ten per cent under last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
Old But Still Dead

Old But Still Dead
The Oldest good story is the one
where the boy left the farm and got
work in the city. then wrote to the
brother at home:
"Thursday we autoed out to country
club, whore we golfed until dark. Then
we motored to the beach and Friday
ed there.
The country brother wrote back:
yesterday we buggied to town and
aascballod all afternoon. Then we went
to Ned = and pokered till morning. To.
dav we muled out to the cornfield and
ge.hawed till sundown. Then we sup
pered and then We piped for awhile
After that we staircased up TO our
room and bcdsteaded until ).
The man who studies something new
is preparing for promotion-and so
is Il woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
Im-PRESS-ions
Life's Little Laments
| have to own
To sad surprise;
NV shoe s too tight
BY half Il size.

Girl who hangs her clothes on the
floor will later hang mortgage on
her house.
Yes, Clarence, two can live sleeper
than one.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11

brigade of reporters from eastern newspapers
their way by Hollywood for the purpose of max
ing closeup investigation of that town and its movie
scandals What now? Are they coming under cinema
with buckets of whtewash they really seeking the
truth? We shall what shall see 1T will Holly
wood to keep indoors and devote itself to its prayer books
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11

Yes, this is the season when spring
hats and customers are being trimmed
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
Ea-s protected Anyhow

Scientists tell us the north pole is
moving. Let US hope it doesn't come
down this way and bring its weather
with it without giving our girls due
notice.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02

The recently organized st.
Johns base ball team composed
Of local players, made good with
a vengeance by winning It's first
two games on the Pier Park dia.
mond, defeating lrvington l2.l0
on Sunday and the Fremont Ath.
letic club IA on Memorial Day.
In the hBt game lryington man.
aged 10 amass "a l0-2 lead before
the local boys had time TO try out
the talent on hand and form a
winning combination. With air.
tight fielding and pitching st.
Johns fought an uphill game
and forged to the front in the
eighth when slugging rally
drove the lrvington hurlcr from
the mound. Larsen twirlcd a
good game, yielding 4 hits and
striking out Is men. Errors in
the carly innings were RESPONSE.
Bile for the visitors runs. "Smo.
KY" Mueller showed the same
old stuff that made him the pitch.
ing Ace" of the lntcrsch0lastic
League when he let the Fremont
Athletic club down with . hits
and turned 20 men back via the
strikeout route. lie was master
OF the situation at all times and
proved an unsolvablo puzzle 10
tho Fremont team. Such bril-
liant twirling was needed to on
set the effective hurlmg of Jcn'
Smith, the visitors moundsman
who ran Smoky" a close see
ond in pitching honors. "Spud "
Surber broke up the game in the
7th inning with u double that
emptled the sacks. These two
games were arranged TO try out
the metal of the local men. Ii is
now definitely proven that the
81. Johns team is capable of
holding lts own with any semi
pro team in the city and il wor
thy OF representing the home
town. A game will be played at
Pier Park Sunday next at > 80 p.
m. The opposing team is not
known AS this paper goes to
press, but a game has been book
ed. The 81, Johns team has been
greatly strengthened by the al
dition Of new men and will be
outfitted in suits for SUNDAY :
game, Henry Jower and Barrett
will add strength to the inheld.
aud an ex,Pscifc Coast Lacquer
is signed as battery mate to
Smoky" Mueller, A hard hit
ting outfelder has been secured
TO afford offensive strength
"Scibe.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02
Y. w. c. A. Notes

Owing to the many activities in
the community the girls have not
been able to perfect their play
that was to be given Saturday
night, June Ord, so it has been
postponed to June "a. The play
is entitled "a Commanding Posi-
tion" and will be given on that
date.
The Rainbow Club will present
an operetta, Florinda" or "The
Rose and Pearl" on the evening
of June 18th. This is a beauti-
full fairy story from Grimm 5
Fairy Tales and consists of fairy
and witch choruses and dances,
fancy costumes and good singing.
Reserve June 18th and oath for
the Y. w. &. A. entertainments.
Proceeds for Summer camping.
The girls will sell tickets. Adults
25c; all club girls not taking
part 15c; children under II, ljc.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

DR.. Mellcnthin is a regular
graduate i'm medicine and surg
cry and is licensed by the state
of Oregon. lie visits profession
ally the more important towns
and cities and offers to all who
call on this trip free consultation
except the expense of treatment
when desired.
According to his method Of
treatment he does not operate
for chronic appendicitis, gall
stones, ulcers of the stomach, tom
sils or adenoids.
lie has to his credit wonderful
results in diseases of the stom-
ach, liver, bowels, blood, skin,
nerves, heart, kidney, bladder,
bed wetting ,cataarh, weak lungs
rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers
and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get
any better, do not fail to call, as
improper measures rather than
disease are very often the cause
of your long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that con-
sultation on this trip will be free
and that his treatment is differ.
pnt
Married women must be ac-
rompanicl by their husbands.
Address 1886 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02
The Square Deal Store
418 NJ. Jersey Street
Friday Saturday and Monday Specials

Cotton Ribbed Union Suits. o.. i.25
Balbriggan 2 piece Suit, Gar doc
Special Prices on Mems Work
Pants, 81 sl.75, SO 10
~ 25 aud .. ..... g. ESQ
Good Union Made Overalls i.l5
Boss OF the Road and Head.
Light Overalls ..,.....,,. l.75
Mems Sox, 2 for r..,,..... 25c
Mems Dress Sox ox.........,. 50c
Big Lot of Boys Wash Suits
Reg. ~ so for r..,,,,..... LIS
Boys aud Girls Union Suits Soc
Childreu's Socks, 25c, 35c, Soc
Boys Hats aud Caps, 35c,
,...,.........'.... soc, Toe
Girls Hats at ,.,, ,,,,,,,., 95c
Ladies' aud Mems Outing Hats 75c
One Lot of Mems Straw Hats 50c
Big lot boys Overalls, sizes 8
to H. .,.......Sl.00 to sl.35
nderwear, including Athletic, just
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02

Store full of Bargains. You are Missing Some
thing you fail to look them over. Come In and gel
acquainted with my Prices and Goods.
J. SUBoTNIck, Proprietor.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02

The Federated Society of the
Christian churches of Portland
and vicinity held an all day insti.
tute IN the st. Johns Christian
church Thursday, May "a, with
Mrs. G. q, kurtz, president, pre-.
siding. Morning devotion was
led by ST. Johns Society. After
roll call and discussion on Mis-.
sion topics all adjourned TO the
dining room where a delicious
luncheon was served to more
than 1875 guests, Our state pres,
ident, Mrs, Kendall of McMnn-
vile, gave a most inspiring after
dinner talk on our missionary
work. Beginning the afternoon
session a round table discussion
was led by our district secretary.
Mrs. Starr. Following this a
most enthusiastic address on
sacrifice and service was given
by our state secretary, Mrs
Swope. A reading by Mrs. Fow-
Ter sf the East Side church was
most thoroughly enjoyed by all.
A splendid address ON Loyalty
TO the Missionary Cause "by Mrs.
Kendall closed the days pro
gram.-Reported.