davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-19

Standard all the land lying between
Fifteenth and Nineteenth streets and
between Spruce and Poplar. and
under the terms of the contract ]. NJ.
Carey and Brothers dedicate TO the
citg-the land necessaryto opening U
, 1922-04-19

chase of 2.73 acres. Of land between
its holding and the city proper from
j. NJ. Carey and brothers. Attorney
C. r. Hagens. acting for tho Stand
ard company, closed the deal this
afternoon.
The acreage involved gives the
, 1922-04-19
PASTOR REsECTs CALL

CHEYENNE. wyo., April 1s.-The
congregation of the First Presbyter-
i'm church here mas received a def
mite rejection OF its cali to the Rev.
Robert T. Caldwell OF Denver.
, 1922-04-19

At Now York-BostooNew York
game postponed; rain.
, 1922-04-19

Arbuckle was acquitted in san
, 1922-04-19
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and
Thursday: not much change
in temperature.
, 1922-04-19

thrt Z
rid 1
=
n VIC =
from n =
bly, have '
OF them.
hope that
f-r- -
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
LESS MEAT If
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a glass of Salts if your
Back hurts or Bladder
troubles you.

No man or woman who eats too
much meat can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally.
says a well-known authority. Big
meat eating may develop uric acid,
which eXcites the kidneys; they be-
come overworked from the strain,
get sluggish and fail to filter the
waste and poisons from the blood;
then we get sick. Rheumatism
headaches, liver trouble, nervous
ness, dizziness, sleepiness and urin-
airy disorders often come from slug
gish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
in the kidneys, or your back hurts,
or il the urine is cloudy, offensive.
full of sediment, irregular of passage
or attended by sensation of scald-
ing, stop eating meat and get about
four ounces of Jad Salts from any
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast, and
in few days your kidneys may act
fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate the kidneys; also to neu-
tralize the acids in urine so it no
longer causes irritation, thus often
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injurc; makes a delightful effer-
vescent lithia water drink, which
everyone should take now and then
to help keep the kidneys clean and
active and the blood pure. thereby
often avoiding serious kidney com
plications. advertisement }
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
CENTRE COLLEGE TO
HAVE GREAT SQUAD
FOR FOOTBALL SEASON

DANVILLE, Ky, sept. 15.-tBy
the Associated Press. with rs vet
Grams of the squad that last year
took Harvard into camp, Centre
College football officials are looking
forward to another great team-this
year. The schedule calls for 10
games. with Virginia Polytechnic,
Harvard, Clemson, Auburn, Kentucky
and Washington and Lee being in
cluded.
"Bo" Mcmillan, the great quarter
back of the last four years, will not
be with the Colonies. Neither will
Tom Moran. But Red" Roberts
will be present to guide the des-
TIMES of the Colonies.
Backers of the team are counting
on young Herb Covington filling the
hole left by the graduation OF Nc
MILAN to large extent. Some claim
that Covington. while perhaps lack
ing the almost uncanny football in
stinct of the mighty "Bo" and his
knack of outwitting the opposition,
is a better broken field runner than
Mcmillan Veterans expected to re-
port for duty on September Is in
clude; Captain RED" Roberts. Terry
Snoddy, Herb Covington. Hump Tan
ner. Minos Gordy, Buck Jones, Ed.
Kubale. Bill Shadoan, Tom Bartlett
and a dozen others. The Colonies
will not be able to use any freshmen
this year Chick Murphy has been
retained as freshman coach. Charlie
Moran and Chick" Meyers will have
charge of the varsity.
The schedule follows: Sept. %,
Carson-Newman at Danville; Sept. 30.
Clemson at Clemson; Oct. 7. Mis-
sissippi College at Danville; Oct.
IA. Virginia Polytechnic at Rich
mond; Oct. 81, Harvard at Cam
bridge; Oct %. Louisville at Dan
vile; Nov. 4, Kentucky at Lexing-
ton; Nov II, Washington and Lee
at Louisville; Nov. IS, Auburn at
Birmingham, and Nov 80, South Car
DINA at Danville.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
MORRIS KIRKSEY
DEFEATS TEAMMATE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 15-Mor-
ris Kirksey, one OF the greatest
sprinters developed in the West in
recent years, won his last race as
an amateur at the Far Western In
ternational Track meet at Sacra-
mento, Cal, this month when he sur
prised his friends by defeating his
teammate and rival, Eddie Sudden,
in the 220-yard dash.
For three seasons kirksey has
competed for Stanford University and
when he was at his best he was con-
sidered second only to Charles w.
Paddock Los Angeles. the worlds
fastest human. Kirksey held the
national intercollegiate sprint cham
pionship several seasons.
Injuries cut down Kirksey's speed
last spring and in the "big meet
between Stanford and the University
of California he failed to place in
the 220-yard dash. Had he placed,
as expected, Stanford would have
won the meet.
Now that Kirksey has completed
the course at Stanford he has been
engaged to teach and coach athletics
at the Santa Rosa. Cal. high school,
When he goes to Santa Rosa this
week he will be classed in the pro-
fessional rank and no longer will
be able to compete as an amateur. {.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
NEWS ACTIVITIES
AT HAINES PAST WEEK

HAINES, Sept. 12.-The harbor
boat Torrance, which took about 25
soldiers down to the hunting grounds
last Sunday, returned last night. An
other party will leave on a hunting
trip next Sunday.
Ed Kane, manager of the South
eastern Alaska Country Fair. who
has been here for several days con-
ferring with the ranchers in the in
terest of the fair, left today for Skag-
way on the Estebeth. He will talk
with the ranchers and others there
and solicit exhibits for the fair.
The Haines Masonic Club is con-
tinually growing. At the last two
meetings 10 new members were add
cd to the club The club will give a
dance and banquet al Skagway in
the near future White Pass Lodge
has offered the use Of their hall and
banquet room for the occasion. The
committee in charge states the club
will be glad to meet with its many
Masonic friends of Juneau on that
occasion.
The high school and intermediate
grade of the public school opened
yesterday morning. Professor Grove,
principal, and Mrs. Grove are the
teachers of the intermediate grades;
Mrs. Mclean is teacher of the pri-
mary department, which opened Sep
TENDER s.
George Voge1 of the Haines Pack
ing Company was in town yesterday
and says they have had very good
season and will close down their
plant about next Saturday. the 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
FOX ADOPTS kETCHlkAN


A beautiful blue fox on the roof
Of restaurant in Indian Town was
the object of a crowd of interested
spectators about 10 O'Clock this
morning. whose friendly overtures he
regarded with cynical suspicion. He
had first sought refuge under a house
there and when chased out climbed
to the roof of d nearby restaurant
and danced a brief dance of triumph
ere an Indian made a noseless as
cent and captured him. The ques-
ton now is: From whose fox ranch
did she make her escape? The an
swer to that might solve the much
mooted question of How far can a
blue fox swim ~" Ketchikan Chron-
icle)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
CHIEF MORGAN DIES

Word has been received by Capt.
W. C. Dibrell, superintendent of the
lighthouse service. of the death. on
Thursday. September I, of f. Fl,
Morgan, chief engineer of the Cedar,
who died in the Marine Hospital at
Port Townsend Mr. Morgan was
taken i'll while on the Westward trip
this summer and was left in the hos
ptal in Cordova until the Cedar re-
turned there on its home bound trip.
On its arrived here, Mr. Morgan. ac-
companied by his wife and 5-year-
old son, left for the South for treat
ment. Mr.. Morgan was 48 years
old and had been engineer on the
Cedar for nearly two years. Ketchi-
kan Chronicle)
Headquarters Tor Ladysmith coal.
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
MEET MISS CORONA BLEND

She's a crowned queen, not in the
movies. but in the cups, and you
will like her. We are introducing
her to Alaskans. the most critical
and discriminating coffee lovers in
the world 1.-THE best yet" is what
they say.
Get a can from your grocer, and
If not pleased return 1t and get
your money back. Now on sale by
Sanitary Grocery, California Gro
Gerry, Home Grocery, Consumers
Store; others to follow.
Blended by Commercial Importing
Co., Seattle.
w. w. Batcheller, Agent. Juneau
%~s adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
ADAMS MAY MANAGE
INDIANS NEXT YEAR

SEATTLE, Sept. 15.-Seattle base
ball fans are wondering who will
manage the local club in the Pacific
Coast League next season. Seattle
has had no permanent manager for
wears and many are hoping that
the owners will give Jack Adams,
who at present holds the post, an
opportunity to carry on with the club
again net year. Adams is popular
with the players and like by the
fans
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
ANGELS OUTH|T
BUT WIN GAME

SEATTLE, Sept 5.-The Angels
were outhit by the Indians but
Hughes was steadier and Seattle
spoiled chances by poor base run
ming. The final score was Seattle
5; Los Angeles 6.
The batteries were:
Seattle Schupp, Burger, Gregg
and Tobin.
Los Angeles-Hughes and Rego.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
WEDDING - SkAGWAY

A quiet wedding was celebrated by
Commissioner Ward on Thursday
evening The contracting parties
Moriarity, daughter Of Mrs. Harriet
Pullen of the Pullen House. The
newly welded couple left on the
Princess Alice for Seattle. The new
ly weds are expecting to purchase a
ranch near Portland, Ore. John and
Harvey accompanied their mother
(Skagway Alaskan
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.

Seattle 5; Los Angeles 6.
Vernon 20; Sacramento l.
Portland 5; San Francisco s.
Oakland 2; Salt Lake 4.
American League.
Chicago /; New York 4.
Detroit 5; Philadelphia q
Cleveland 4; Washington 3.
ST. Louis s.; Boston 3.
National League.
New York 8; Chicago 6.
Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati 7.
Boston O.; Pittsburgh 8.
Philadelphia 4; St Louis g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
New Fyweight
Champion
OF the u, S.

BROOKLYN, Sept 15.-Pan-
cho Villa. of Manila, became the
flyweight champion of the
United States last night by tech
nically kayoing Johnny Buff, of
Jersey City. after 81 seconds
after the 18th round opened of
what was to have been L.
round bout. Bluffs seconds
tossed the towel into the ring.
Buff was practically battered to
grogginess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
National League.
TEXAS MAN WINS
SHOOTING TITLE

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 15.-APhil
Miller, of Dallas, yesterday won the
Glass A championship from field OF
As of the best amateur gunners at
the country ground American trap
shooting tourney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
NIGHT GOlFING Is SPORT

HOOD RIVER. Ore, Sept. ID
Night golfing is an innovation at a
big hotel on the Columbia River
near here. A clock golf course, real
ly series of putting greens, was
laid out on the lawns in front OF
the hotel, which, at night. are flood
ed with light from giant shower
lights on the hotel tower.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
WINTER QUARTERS FOR BOATS

TheN United States army Yukon
River boats, General J. w. Jacobs
and General Jeff c. Davis, will be
put on the ways for the winter at
Nenana and Fort Gibbon, respective
ly, for the winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
FOOTBALL men
ON COAST ARE
NOW TRAINING
Squads of Universities and
Colleges Start Cridiron
Work Today.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-Grid-
iron squads of universities and col
leges of the Pacific Coast conference
today officially started practicing for
the 1922 season According to coaches
and other officials. this will >be one
history OF the West.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
FAIRBANKS DRUGGIST WEEDS

Ralph Kubon. Of the Fairbanks
drug firm of Mcintosh & Kubon, was
married recently to Mrs. Lottie
Douse of that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
DEMPSEY HAS BOIL so
BOSTON BOUT POSTPONED

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Jack
Dempsey is unable to go to Boston
to fill an engagement for an exhibit
ton as he has boil under his left
arm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15

Boys CrOmpton close-weave cor
duroy suits at Goldstein's Empor-
ium. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15

This is the most recent photo
graph of Premier Raymond Poin-
care of France, shown leaving
England at the breakdown of the
Allied Moratorium Conference.
Despite his differences with Eng
land he retains the confidence of
the French CeOple.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15

Goys' Crompton clOse-weave cor
duroy suits at Goldstein's Empor-
ium. adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
WARDEN DENIES
EXTRAVACANCE
BY GAME BOARD
Jakways Says Department Is
Self Supporting; SpOrtsmen
Furnish Funds.

Reply to critics of the Dixon ad-
ministration who have attacked the ex-
peuditures of the fish and game depart
ment was made in Great Falls Tuesday
night by G.. A. Jakways, state game
warden. while ne was en- route from
Lewistown to Helena.
Jakways pointed out that his depart,
ment is entirely self-supporting, from
funds derived from license sales, fines,
confiscations and the like. This money
cannot be used for other purposes, but
is set aside for the building up of the
fishing and hunting of the state.
He said that when he took office
there was a surplus of 100000 in the
department and that he had taken the
stand that this should be used for the
to which it had been contribut-
ed BY the sportsmen of the state-the
building up of the fish and game facll-
tiles.
eve admit without hesitation that we
have spent more than did the previous
administration" he said, "but this is
a different matter from charging ex-
~travagance in the department. We
have during the last year built five
new fish hatcheries, including the one
ut Great Falls, which we intend to i'm
prove to the extent of a ~caretaker's
colLdge, redFluE pOuuS anu INC hhS'
We have distributed 100000 more
fish in the streams than any admin
~istration Of the department previously
did. We have taken aggressive action
in building up the hunting by distrib-
uting Hungarian partridges and Chinese
.pheasants. a9,s...
1.-THE money of the department is
sxiven by sIIortsnren for the building up
Of hunting and fishing. 1t is our duty
to see that II Is used for this purpose,
getting the maximum results from
every dollar, but spending each dollar
for the good of the men who have con-
tributed it. If there is extravaganza
we will welcome Investigation of it"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
YfCCS BLOW FAIRFIELD BANK
SAFE; ESCAPE WITH nickel
Fire at Crowd and Flee in Car When Discovered;
Defenders Unable to Find Gun IN
49,. Town.

Come on, kids, there's a big crowd
of men out here" Bang!!
And the male ~populace Of Fairfield
backed away before a volley of pistol
shots from three bandits who emerged
from the First National Bank of Fair
field about 3 o'clock Tuesday morning.
The bank robbers punctured the
atmosphere with many shots, but they
were shooting high. Not a Fairfield
citizen was scratched.
And then the bandits ran out across
the prairie with Fairfield at their heels.
About a half mile north of town they
climbed into an automobile, which they
had parked by the road, and headed
north.
The bank was robbed for a nickel.
There was much of noise and consider
able of material destruction in the way
of smashed vault doors and a ruined
safe, but when the banks cash was
checked Tuesday morning by Frank
Hirshberg, cashier of the bank, 1t was
found that only five cents was missing.
the floor of the vault, but the lone
nickel must have gone north with the
robbers, Hirshberg thought.
w GhptOotuHo
It's one for the fiction books, the
story Of that bank robbery. 1t involves
mystic m%aneuvers through more than
two hours of the early morning In the
bank, two explosions of nitroglycerln,
a town awakened, but unarmed, and a
youth who watched the glimmer of a
flash light in the bank, fascinated, but
not sure of his ground.
The bandits operations In the bank
began about 1870 o'clock Tuesday
morning, according to a story told by
a youth to Hirshberg, who said that
he saw the occasional flash of a light
in the bank. About 2 o'clock he heard
a muffled explosion and decided that
there must be something wrong. All
couldn't be well in Denmark with such
a racket, he figured.
He went to the home of Hirshberg
and told him that there were visitors
in the bank. Hirshberg hurriedly climb
ed into his clothes and accompanied
the youth down the street toward the
bank. Suddenly another explosion came
from the bank. Hirshberg thought OF
the revolver that lay on a shelf be-
meath the ~teller's window. His bank
was being wrecked and he was de-
fenseless. And the sheriff 20 miles
away! D..
Followed q crusade for guns. A
small army of men was assembled, bu'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18

no guns. But the crowd helped. Moral
courage strengthened by numbers, the
citizens moved toward the bank en-
mosse.
And then shots. Five of them in
quick succession. Fairfield scrambled
for cover, but no one fell. Came The
first verbal notice from the bank. The
lookout had shot, then run INTO the
bank.
Come on, kids, there's a big crowd
of men out here"
Three men came out of the tank.
They were shooting as they came.
Followed the chase over the lone
prairie, the armed crusaders, pursued
by the unarmed guards.
Entrance to the building had been
gained by jimmying open q window.
The door to the vault was wrecked.
A railroad spike bar, a steel punch
and a heavy sledge hammer lay on the
floor. Inside the vault was chaos.
Pieces of steel from the door of the
safe lay on the floor. Torn bedding
was scattered. Dollars lay everywhere,
400 of them. Bank papers and station
cry added to the clutter.
Sheriff Ike MARITIME of Teton county
arrived from Choteau shortly after 5
o'clock and took charge of the lnvestl-
cation.
Work of Expert
He pronounced the attempted blow
ing of the safe the work of an expert.
Two charges of n~itro-glycerin had
been used and it was believed that the
hank robbers were boring a hole for
another charge when their work was
interrupted. 1t would have taken sew
eral more charges of the size used to
have blown off the door, but the men
were going about their work in a reg
ular manner. The edge of the safe
door had been heavily soaped all
around.
Futher investigation revealed that
the railroad tools had been stolen from
a section house at Fairfield. Finger
prints were taken from the tools and
from the vault and safe doors.
Sheriff MARITIME sent out tracers
after the men and it was learned that
they had travelled north beyond the
Teton county line. He expressed the
opinion Tuesday that the job had been
planned by local boys and that they
Lad obtained the services of an expert
to handle the explosives. Bedding used
to muffle the sound of the explosions,
was taken from a wagon near the
garage.
The bandits had not been appre-
hended late Tuesday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18

of safety appliances with the inter
state commission. He win
leave for Washington, d. c., today to
learn his territory. Mrs. Hynds and
two children now in California and
will join Mr.. Hynds later.
Hynds has been steadily in the en-
ploy of the Great Northern for II
years with the exception Of two years
that he spent in the army during the
war and seven months following his
return from over seas, when he was
chief jailor under Sheriff Bob Cor
don. He was wounded while with the
army in France and was i'll for sew
eral months following his return. 1t
was during his period of convalescence
that he served as jailor in the county
Jail.
He has not been apprised of the
territory that he will have in his new
position.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18

advertisement
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Shrine Patrol
Harvest Dance
At temple Friday, Oct. 20.
MasOns and friends invited.
FOR COAL CALL 1854

Truck hauling, asnes. coal. sand sns
gravel. Phone 0767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Coodin Accused
of Taking Cash
From Clothing

Jerry Goodin was arrested by Cap
tain Fred Locker and Patrolman Viii
liam Murray Tuesday afternoon on a
charge of stealing $50 from clothing
belonging to Ralph Ballejo. Ballejo
told the police that Goodin entered his
tent, which is located on the west
side and r Snog;s the the. m OIo:sd from on his his
city jail and will be given a police
court hearing this morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18

Pavlowa Club, Elks' hall, Friday,
October 20. Music Pierse's six piece
orchestra.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Husband Charges
Wife Is Disloyal

Divorce action was filed in district
rourt Tuesday by George Lenky
ngainst Eustine Lenky, alleging inf
deity. Lenky says in his complaint
that his wife has been untrue to him
and alleges that he is not the father
of her five months old child.
He asks for the custody Of their two
minor children, aged five and seven
gears.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18

"A mean soil can only produce stunted weeds.
Milk always looks white but sometimes it has been
SKINNED and watered.
Economy can be carried so far that it only repre-
sents trash and results in a downright loss.
Making statements in our ads and over the counters
that will stand full Investigation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
To Be Helpful Dependable Stofe-The Paris
To Be a Store That People "Swear By" Instead of "SUear Ap-To Be n Institute

knowing these facts, we are simply trying to do
useful bookkeeping and telling you about it on this
page without exaggeration.
Offering you merchandise, style and values that
speak for themselves without apology of any kind.
When The Paris ceases to be this kind OF store, then
you will be justified in trading somewhere else.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
HYNDS NAMED
INSPECTOR BY
FEDERAL BODY
N. Conductor Gets Appoint
ment With [. C. c.; Here
IL Years.

A. A. Hynds, for 10 years a con-
ductor on the Great Northern railroad
here, received notice Tuesday of his
appointment as a temporary inspector
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
DANCE

Given by Royal Neighbors, Odd
Fellows hall. Friday, Oct. 20. Good
music. Admission 20 ceiits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18
Bonus and Sales Tax
Gaining, Says Rossdale

BY REPRESENTATIVE ALBERT B. ROSSDALE
OF NEW YORK.
THE deadlock over the Bonus bill has demon
strated one thing. That is, although everyone
apparently is uncertain to what method of
financing it should be adopted, the Bonus bill in
some form will be discussed. This tie-up has only
served to strengthen sentiment for the bonus meas
ure in the House at least, and am informed it has
strengthened it also in the Senate.
THERE IS MORE SENTIMENT IN CONGRESS
FOR THE BONUS TODAY THAN EVER BEFORE.
1T IS OVERWHELMING.
Opposition to the Sales Tax as the most feasible
way of raising the money for THE BONUS IS
BEING BROKEN DOWN RAPIDLY. MEMBERS
WHO HAVE NOT TAKEN A POSITION ON THE
SALES TAX HERETOFORE HAVE TOLD ME
THEY ARE FOR 1T NOW.
Sales Tax Of u of per cent, to be collected by
manufacturers, importers, and producers from
wholesalers and jobbers and similar tax to be col
lected by wholesalers and jobbers from retailers,
would yield annual revenue of $400,0O0000. This
would be adequate to finance the bonus. Of course,
foodstuffs and sales of stocks and bonds and real
estate should be exempt