davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20
ELKS TAKE BIG
BRACE and Win
ON OWN ALLEYS
Defeat Brunswick Bowlers in
Second Match of Series
by o6 Pins.

Staging a desperate comeback TO
overcome their rivals lead of 166
pins rolled mp in the first two games,
the Elks came to life in the third
contest with the Brunswick bowlers
on the club alleys Saturday night
and smashed out a victory. Score
2540 to 2474.
Frank Metcalf was the big gun in
the Elks' offense. He rolled 233 in
the final game and also got high
average score, with total of 563.
Big Mike Gavril was high man
for the Brunswicks, with a total of
545. He is said to lack practice.
The Elks figure he is dangerous
enough now without getting any
more warming up.
Play Again Tonight.
The Brunswicks having won the
previous match PAS to 1865, they
are still IA pins ahead of the Elks
The two clubs meet on the Bruins
wick alleys again tonight at S
o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20
HAINES TEAM TO
MEET CITY five
A. N. B. Team Arrives This
Morning-Game Called
for Tonight.

The Juneau City basketball team
will meet the Haines Alaska Native
Brotherhood team tonight at s o'clock
in the High School Gymnasium. The
Haines team arrived here this morn
ing on their own boat.
The A N. B. team promises a
good scrap for the local players, who
are ready and eager to meet them.
Lance Hendrickson will play guard
in place of Joe George. who is con
fined to his home with an attack of
grippe The rest of the positions
viii be filled by the regular lineup,
Burford and Sporting, forwards;
Hughes, center; Parmakof, guard.
After the game tonight the Haines
players will leave for Sitka. where
a series of games is scheduled. They
will return here after the Channel
high school teams have returned
from Ketchikan and play against
each team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20
BELMONT COLORS TO
AGAR DECK JOCKEYS

NEW YORK, reD. 1S,-August Bel
mont, whose injuries while shooting
recently in South Carolina were
greatly exaggerated, is again about
as well as usual and is none the
worse for the bruises sustained at the
time, when his horse stumbled with
him while crossing a dry ditch.
Belmont will race a stable OF thor.
oughbreds of his own breeding the
coming season for the first time in
several years.
Bemort's colors probably viii be,
seen for the first time this year at
the spring meeting of the We, tches-
ter Racing Association at B2l At Il
Park in June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20

eight points in each half. He played
d fast game with good team work
White played his best game this
season. He showed good generalship
and team work and was largely re-
sponsible for the killing. Of several
good shots made at the basket by
the Douglas forwards Case put up
"a fairly good guard game. but was
not up to his usual speed. Britt
made one free throw and two field
goals He persisted in attempting
long shots when fast team work
might have made a goal for the 10
cal team. Janiksela substituted fol
Ellengen during the last part OF the
second half and scored two points.
The game between the girls teams
Of the Channel high schools was
fast and close until the last par,
of the second half, when the juneau
team scored two points, bringing the
final score from 1911 to ALI.
Della Lundstrom and Florence Koa.
key scored the points for the juneau
team Lundstrom led in individual
score with eight points. Koskey was
lunner-up with six points.
Selma Aalto led the Douglas team
n points scored, with eight free
throws and one field goal Kathleen
Mccormick made two points ia the
last half.
Seven technical fouls were called
IN the Douglas team.
-Four technical fouls and one per
sOnal foul was called on the juneau
team.
Lineup of Teams
The boys teams lined up as fol
1DWS
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20
BILL KENWORTHy SUSPENDED
FROM PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
BY COMMISSIONER LANDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20.-Tele,
graphic information was received
here today from Judge Lands by
President w. II. McSarthy, of the
Pacific Coast League, of the suspen-
sion of Bill Kenworthy. last year
manager OF the Seattle Baseball club
Kenworthy, who is here. when shown
the telegram from Judge Lands,
baseball commissioner. remarked.
''The JOB was never in jeopardy" and
refused to explain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

Juneau, Alaska, FEBRUARY s, 1922.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Merritt S. Pratt of juneau, Alaska
has submitted final three-year proof
in support of his homestead entry
serial 04135, for lands embraced in
he Survey No. 1902, new series. No.
1895, situated about IL miles north
Of Juneau, Alaska, and one mile
east of the mouth of the Menden :
hall River in latitude So 22' NJ,
longitude 134o 34' w. and more
particularly described as follows:
Commencing at corner No. l.
M. G. on the line of ordinary
high tide of Gastineau Channel.
when U. S. l.. M. No. 3S1 bears
S. T. 54' E., 1891 chs; thence
meandering the line of ordinary
high tide of Gastineau Channel
N. So 44 w. 40 chs. to cor
ner No. on the line o. ordi-
nary high tide of said Casti-
neau Channel; thence N % 34
w, 1920 chs. to corner No 3;
thence n. 60 IT. w, 1404
chs. to corner No. A thence S.
35o II E. 1910 chs. to COR
ner No. S; thence S. So 23' E.,
34.61 chs. to corner No. 6;
thence S. f. So e., 9.67 chs. to
corner No. l the place of be-
ginning, containing 74.61.
acres, variation, 81 go e.
FRANK A. BOYLE,
Register
Fist publication, Feb. 7, 1922.
last publication, April 10, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20
DOUGLAS HIGH
CHAMPIONS OF
SEASON SERIES
Boys Team Wins Final Bias.
ketball Game Juneau
Girls Champions.

The championship for the season
was won by the juneau High School
Girls team and the Douglas Higa
School boys team at the doublehead
er of Basketball played last Saturday
night in the gymnasium of the To-
cal school.
Playing with handicap of the loss
or two men. earn and Gallwas. the
Douglas team carried the game with
a score of 1922.
Lost Nerve
The juneau players were nervous
when the game started and lost to
Douglas during the first half! In the
second half they came back to their
own speed and beat the Islanders by
a score of 10 to 10, but were unable
to cover the score made by Douglas
in the first half.
Nelson and Manning. center and
forward for the victorious team.
starred in scoring, each making 10
points. Wiitanen, forward, made four
free goals and one field throw.
Valeson scored two points. Al
though Nelson starred in basket
shooting. his field work was not so
good and he used poor judgment for
quick work in going after his OPP
ponent rather than the ball Vita
men played a fast game. Manning
played a fast game and showed ex
cellent generalship in handling the
ball
Barraear Stars
Barragar again starred for the 10
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20
MAILS IS COACHING
SACRAMENTO SCHOOL
BASEBALL NINE NOW

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 20-Walter
Mails, pitcher for the Cleveland In
dams, this spring is coaching the
baseball team of the Sacramento
High School. Last spring Mails
coached the st. Mary's college team
of Oakland
Mails says he has winning outfit
in the state capital and thinks his
boys will be able to win from any
other high school nine in California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20
ELK SCHEDULE TONIGHT.

The following teams roll tonight
in the Elks' two-man team bowling
tournament:
1880 o'clock-Teams 10 and 23,
5 and %.
900 o'clock-Teams 6 and II,
10 and 20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20
DOUGLAS

*Janiksela substituted for Ellengen
n last part OF second half.
Total score-Douglas 81, Juneau %.
individual score-Nelson 10, Man
ming 10, Wiitanen 8, Valeson 2; Bar
ragar IS, Britt 4, Janiksela 2.
Referee-MeDonald
keeper-Shudshift.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20
ATTENTION ELKS.

Members of Juneau Lodge NO,
420, B. p. o. Elks, are requested
to meet at the club rooms at 1:15
Tuesday afternoon to attend the
funeral of Beulah C. Biggs, wife oil
Brother II. r. Biggs.
j. A. DAVIS,
adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20
ARKANSAS GOVERNOR
OPPOSED TO TOBACCO

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. 20.
Governor McRae, in a procla-
nation, declared his belief that
the general use of tobacco by
men and women from youth up,
generation after generation, is
contributing to unmistakable and
certain degeneracy," and set
March % as mo tobacco day"
in Arkansas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20
Girls Lineup

*Jesoja substituted for Wiitanen,
out in in last half on technical fouls.
Total score-Juneau IA, Douglas II.
Individual score-Lundstrom s.
Koskey 6; Aalto 9, Mccormick 2
Referee-Garn.
Timckeeper-Sabin
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20

J. E. Evans for several years filer
at the Wrangell sawmill recently
died in Tacoma.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20

New styles in engraved callinl
cards ait The Empire office. Prices
reduced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20

For good printing call The En-
pire. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20
Barraear Stars

Barragar again starred for the To-
cal Hi" team in scoring, making
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

II you value your watch. LET Hayne
repair H. Nett Liberty thcntre.--Ady
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

ton Get an abundance OF rest Go
to bed early. sleeping long hours and
taking n midday nap
sleep in = thoroiy ventilated
room Eat and drink nothing that
lrritatea the nervous system
Eat slowly and chew thoroiy
Avoid foods difficult to digest Eat
little meat Drink plenty OF milk.
Eat foods prepared with milk. cream
or butterrniik-
Avoid meat broths and such or.
Eanz an sweetbrcads. liver. kidney.
tripe and piucis
Eat freely Of evoked fruits and
vegetables and very ripe fruits.
Drink fruit juices prepared from
ripe fruits Eat cggn. butter. bread.
toast. rico and cereala
Drink an abundance Of good wa.
ter. known TO be pure OF distilled or
boiled. Use no tobacco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
COLUMBIA

Inc tITFa1 OF TNElAAAA1E AAAAA TO
the interest thru the plot OF wild
Honey" the Priscilla Dean photo
drama. which Is being held over at
the Columbia. Is based 90 the fne~-
pendenc~ OF spirit OF Lady Nivianne.
the English lady % rank. who II the
heroine Of Cynthia Stockiey's novel.
from which the picture was filmed.
How many women would brave The
dangers Of a trip thru tho barren
xusc~s Of the TranEvaal. alone and
,tna~urraintrd with the nature OF tho
country and It's peophef Lady WV
does /, for the sake q looking up
the land which represents the only
wealth Ehe po.sesses and which
.v.rvor- sssy. isn't worth the paper
ON which the deed Ia printed
IN. big thrill In the picture comes
vb.n Lady vtvienns saves her sweet
heart from a flood caused hJ the
blowing OF a dam.
STRAND
c.rst De Miles, FOOL Parads..
now showing in its second big week
a, the strand. Is meeting with un'
ouanftsd success. De MILES, thoro
artistry "a a producer In seen IN
every shot Of this captivnung
sereeu romance Tho themo Is one
OF great heart appeal and the va
rio,is scenes which take one from
France TO Mexico and thence TO
Siam with their kaIeidoseopic views.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

sven In girls In their teens. The
symptom OF this form In usually en-.
iargemcnt OF tho neck. IL causes
but little trouble and generally rights
itself In a few years
The other form OF gofter II called
exophthaimlc golfer because the suf.
fcrrr's eyes protrude. IL IL often
dangerous became Il starts gradu.
ally and progresses slowly.
Generally the first symptom noted
IL rnpid pulse. The heart often
beats fast and makes n throhhing in
tho neck. Enlargement of the thyroid
gland comes in every case sooner or
later.
ochrn~r gfve- thrse rules for rot
ter patients which have been found
beneficial.
Avoid an excitement or irrfta-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

Golfer. which n "A deficiency dis
ease" caused by lack OF sufficient
Iodine in food and water. II found 10
be more general in tho interior
states. The farther from the ocean
and natural salt water. az n rule. the
more common is goiter. To this rule
the Puget Sound basin seems TO be
an exception.
There are two kinds cr gofter.
One II the simple roit~r Often
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

TT is characteristic of folks
j after they pass tho allotted ..thre.
score years and ten." to look back
over tho days that are gone and thought
fully live them over.
l find myself. at seventy-one. freausBti,
dritfnE hack quarter OF a esptur,
when ace myself in the little drug stor,
! owned az Bolivar. Mo, making ana sell
ing vegetable compound to my friends
and customers--what was then known
only sr pr Lewis Medicine for Stomach.
Liver and Bowel Complaints
For many years while I was perfeetlnr
my formula ! studied and invcsftaat~a
the lRNatlNoa and cRthartics ON the mar
ket ana BECAME convinced that their
main fault was not that they did not act
on the bowels but that their action was
too violent and drastic and unset the svs
tenn OF the user which was due 20 the
fAct that they were not thorough enough
In their action. some simply acting on
tho upper or small intertines while others
would act only on tho lower or large In
toatlnes' ana that they almost Invariably
produced n habit requiring augmented
doses
believed that preparation 20 produce
tho best effect must first tone the liver
then act on the stomach and entire ALI
mcntary system. IL this was accomplish
ed. tho medicine would produce a mild
but thorough elimination Of the waste
without the usual aickenng sensations
ana make tho user foel better At once.
After experimenting with hundreds OF
different compounds. ct last perfected
tho formula that ia now known as Ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

lures Remedy. which truly believe goes
urthsr and does more than any iaxa-
live en- tho market today. The thousands
n letters from users have convinced mo
| was right, and that the user Of Ma
sur~'s Kennedy as a family medicine,
even though he may have used IL lor
twenty-five years. never has TO increase
the dose.
Ny knowledge OF medicine and the re-
suits OF its use In my own family and
among my friends. before l ever offered
y Tor sale, caused mo 20 have great
faith In Natures Remedy from tho very
first
hnd now as find myself nearing tho
ase when ! must how 10 the neVitahls
ana so 10 another life, my greatest pleas
ure u 10 cit each day and read the let
tiers that each natl brings from people
~ OLD or older than I, who tell Of haN-
ina used Natures Remedy for ten. fifteen
ana twenty years, and how they and
their children and grandchildren have
been benefited by IT,
II IL eoneoiing thought, my friends. for
a man az my age 20 feel that aside from
his own success. one has done something
for his fellow man. My greatest satisfRc-
ton, my greatest happiness today. is ths
knowledge that tonight more than one
million people will take n Natures Rem
cdy tNR TahleO and will be better.
healthier. happier people for IL 1 hone
you will be one OF them
A. ii. LEWIS, Pres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

on the retired business man.
A wealthy auto engine manufacturs
cr Is ordered to retire by HIS phyxi-
can Rest. complete rest. was tbs
prescription
But the obituary columns were
fun Of notices Of deaths OF retired
men
so Arfim. scrorufto. huys half tn
terest in n garage lie learns that he
and his youthful partner have been
swindled.
lie uses his wits rather than his
wealth TO triumph over unfair CON
petition
His youthful partner fails IN love
with his daughter. This rosnanc> r.
also a source OF interest to the obi
man. for his daug h,sr knows nothing
of his life In tho garage and his part
ner Is not aware that be Is the girls
father.
Her. In a picture or tho beaten
path OF movie cornedi>r Ariiss II
Arilss. as he was In '+Dlra>l.- but
h-'s q different Arti@z Doris Krf-
yon makes n very pleading heroine
and the Other players iii their char.
actcrS a. naturally a. an old shoe fits
a tender foot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
KEEP WE'LL,
Goiter
BY DIR u. ~ BISHOP

O ID u HN s~olu
tionists teach us
that we oriRi
naIiy came out
Of tho ocean
swamps
Whether this
IN true or not.
tho fact remains
at h u m n n
blood In cornpo
sition and con.
sistency 10 very
much nks Aea
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
A. ii. LEWIS, Pres.

A. Ii. LEWIS MEDICINE CO..
1T. Louis. Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

made OF plaid back,
double faced coating.
in styles for sports or
street wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
ToDay's PROGRAMS

ffRkKry-w.il.ce REID IN The
Ncsld's thsmrisu.
coitNntA--frs~eit nes. IN -wud
usne,." Second week.
WINTER uAKpEN--s.~eFre Aris~
In Tho Rnitng fAsssien."
CotI>EtM-rel. Nesrt In The Rca
rUseeck."
SrftA>p-se<fi I've Miitess ~resffs
fsr~di~~." ~e->od wc~k.
Coto>tats--Rndelr N~lsnfias In
-tnchart-d >~~~."
OAk--Ceefi DE Miile's '-Nais end
Fesrslr."
PALACE Htr--rsnitse rred~wsoA IN
TIVE Minds 81 W emru.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

t.lhthIt
yXrAiI.AcE RErD's latest. the
w world's Champion" Is a great
picture. II Is showing at the Liberty
this week.
Reid. who has been riding racing
cars. touring cars. trucks and all
manner OF vehicles for more than a
year and has otherwise br-ezed thru
hts pictures on cushions. has az last
hit a snag. In The Worlds Cham
pionship'' he has the most strenuous
role OF his career.
The worm turns even In motion
pictures and Reid has discarded his
dress suit for a pair Of fighters
trunks. for he PLAYS the role Of VIII
tam Burroughs. otherwise known as
.'Gunhoat williams" middieweight
champion Of America In the picture
waliy has two minor fights and a
rrir~ ring hattie. 90 say nothing OF
a tnxae with a group OF stevedor-S
out OF n all. however. he emerx-s a
nuave sttcrney-at.iaw and wins the
Ksrf he Is after.
Incidentally. the sirf Is Lots WI
son.
WINTER GARDEN
Picture George Arllss without his
rnonocsc and wearing coverails and a
ssilapsdafed slouch hat That In ITSELF
sounds corlical.
Wen. Arltxs appears that w.y In
his latest film. The Ruling Pas
sion And IL takes Arllss back TO
the kind % performances In which he
was famous 20 years aro. lie was
ono or the most famous OF satirtcai
comedians until David EeiAsco tntac>
"a him 10 assume sinister character
roles
The Ruiinx Passion b . ntfrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

are beautiful IN IN. exsr-rna
The leading rolas ar. spiendidiy
portrayed by Dorothy Dalton. Mil.
dred Harris. Conrad NaEel and
Taeodoro Roberta
COLONIAL.
Seven Alaskan canine husffs..
veterans Of roisr expeditions and
numerous winters IN the iand % the
midnight sun. wcr- introduced into
Hoilywood's finn colony as players
In "Lnchartrrcd S-an.- tho photo.
drama now allowing a; IN. Colonial.
with Alice Lake and Rndclnh vAIsn.
tho In the stellar roles.
'-Uneharterrd S~aaf L. from the
p~n OF John Fleming Wilson. II Ia
thrilling sea romance. Tn. story
centsrs about a giri ~hoee husband
proves hims.if WORTHLESS. despite her
efforts 20 reclaim htrn. The yuuth'r
trail by his wif- and father and the
success Of a second man. TO to make
tho nim q tanifing tale Of the
sea
OAK
A careless b>srsunsn. nrrefnr with
the serving Esrt. wrecks q yachting
party on a desert tropical island IN
~Nialn and Female tn. cecfi Do
Mile feature showing At tho Oak un-
III Tuesday night Moreover. it'n a
/ real yacht and = rial rock that come
together. It's only one OF the biz
scenes where live. and q larE~
amour, OF money w-r. rtskr-i fur On.
-nks Of r~ailsrn In this prvsfursion.
which ~ scr~n version Of Sir
James NJ carries -Mas and 10
male.-
Clorta svsn-rn. fAr1na- Marnan.
lila lee and Theodore Roberts head
the cast
Evening star., 1922-12-12
TREASURY BUDGET
BEFORE THESENATE
First Appropriation Bill Re-
Ceived From House Is Re-
ported by Committee.

The Treasury Department appro-
priation bill the first to reach the
Senate from the House, was reported
to the Senate today by the appropria-
tions committee. and consideration Of
the measure was begun almost I'M
mediately in the Senate.
The bill, as reported to the Senate,
carries $115.533, 33,410.37. which is an in
crease Of $421.100 over the House bill.
Salary for Undersecretary.
The increases in the bill recon-
mended by the Senate committee pro-
retary OF the Treasury. to be appoint
ed BY the President and confirmed by
the Senate; an addition Of 100000 for
collecting the customs revenue, OF
which $4,000 is to be expended for
employees in the District of Columbia;
for the mints and assay offices. and
100000 for operating supplies for
public buildings.
Dry Law Enforcement Fund.
The prohibition enforcement fund
fixed by the House was left unchanged
by the committee. The committee
also returned the House provision for
currency printing machines in the
plate printers appeared before the
Senate committee and protested
against the House provision which. it
was said. would cause the discharge
of about 200 plate printers. For
thirty-six years the plate printers
have fought successfully the installa-
ton Of machines. but the saving to
the government through machine
work, 1t was said. would amount to
more than 100000 year.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
CONFESSED SLAYER
BARES DEATH PLOT
Wife and Brother-in-LaW of
Murdered Man implicated
in Crime.
Cy :.le Associated Press.

Cy sac Associated Press.
MOUNT HOLLY. y. J.. December 1c
Charles NJ. Powell. confessed slay-
er OF Honest" John T. Brunen. took the
witness stand today in the trial OF
Mrs. Doris Brunen and her brother,
Harry G. Mohr, for the killing OF the
circus owner. The attorney for the
defense objected to the competency
of Powell on the ground that he was
insane at the time of the tragedy
and while in prison. Justice Kalisch
declare however. that he found the
witness competent to testify.
Gives Summary Of Life.
Powell. after a brief summary Of
his life and business. said that as
early as November. 1921, Harry c.
Mohr had asked him for advice as
how. to get rid Of John Brunen.
Brunen was shot. March 10, 1922.
while sitting reading newspaper
at the window Of his home in River
side. n. J.
Mohr. according to Powell. said that
his sister. Mrs. Brunen was having a
good deal Of trouble at home and he
feared she might take her own life or
attack her husband.
Powell said that Mohr kept talking
to him OF the easiest way to get rid or
pistol. Powell said. and shooting Brunen
In his garage at Riverside. N. j.. SO that
the shot could not he heard above the
roar OF the motor Of the automobile. In
December. however. Mohr decided it
was best to use shotgun. the witness
said. and shoot Brunen along some de-
serted road, so two shotsuns were
bought in Philadelphia and Mohr
taught Powell how to shoot, Powell tes-
titled.