davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-12
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Many q MaysVille Reader Knows
Too Well.

When the kidneys are weak,
The urine is natures index.
lnfrequent or too frequent passage,
Nature tells you about 1t.
Other disorders suggest kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for dis
ordered kidneys. Ask your neighbor.
Maysville people testify to their
worth.
Charles KEENAN,. retired farmer, 81
Wood street, Maysville, says: II have
used Doan's Kidney Pills several diff
ferent times within the last few years
and never had them fail to do me
good. My kidneys were In a mighty
bad shape the first time l used them.
The secretions | passed were bloody
and burned terribly. My back kept
me In misery during the time the at
tack lasted and was feeling general
ly run down. l went to Wood & Sons
Drug Store and got couple boxes of
them. This medicine reached my case
at once and cured me up in good
shape. ! have always relied upon
Doan's ever since. use a few now
and then to regulate my kidneys and
they never fail me-"
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. KEENAN, had. Foster-Milbu Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-12

bravely against overpowering circum.
stances.
Armenia is starving, not because her
people are depending on outside aid for
their existence, but because occupation
Of their land by hostile forces and the
consequent interruption OF normal occu.
patton, have made them helpless.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-12

quap to 1t to rest the theater-goel
tired OF gloomy realism" or inane
sugary-ness. 1t has to do with youth
who longs for a change. Living the
dull life Of prosaic country gentle
man in Cornwall England, he be-
comes convinced that he must search
for and find romance or die In stodgi-
ness. He advertises the old place for
sale and adventure follows fast upon
the heels OF his ad. It's worth seeing
Wallace Eddinger, Mary Nash, Hamil-
ton Vevelle. Phoebe Foster, and Marie
Wainwright stand out In the cast.
Ny
The Bar Building" 10 not so remin-
iscent a place as 1t sounds. It is only
the name Of a new building to be con-
structed on 44th street, exclusively for
lawyers Offices. New York is tending
rapidly to these exclusive" buildings.
Several handsome new ones are given
over to physicians, some to dentists,
some to charity organizations. and
now come the lawyers with their own
tightly drawn circle-and their at
tractive building name.
Ny
We do give signs eevery once in a
while Of being a decadent people,
grown soft with luxury and parted
with our iron ways. Here is Chariot
Molino come to visit us. Spanish arena
star. bull fighter OF skill and renown,
who is to appear in a sort Of denatured
bill fight at Madison Square Garden
shortly, and no wdo we print his pic
ture7 Lauding his strength or his dar-
ing? Alas, no. We announce only that
the ring costume he is wearing cost
$4,000!
Ny
Miss Anna Vaughn Hyatt has just
returned from France to her New
York studio, with a decoration from
the French government for her famous
statue of Joan OF Arc. The original
stands on Riverside Drive in this city,
but Miss Hyatt made a copy of 1t to
no presented to France, and that has
lust been placed in the Bishops Gar
dens, near Blois.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-12
Homeless Waits at Erivan Rail-
road Station.

Time after time since the outbreak
Of the world war, the Armeniaus have
made brave attempt to cultivate their
land. And time after time some new
disorder has prevented them from gather.
ing their crops or laid waste their fields
before the grain has ripened and been
gathered in.
After two years Of American relief
activity it seemed last fall as II we would
be able to reduce our program In Russian
Armenia to the care Of the children we
had gathered into our orphanages. But
then came the new invasion, crops were
trampled down In the fields, live stock
was carried off, and the peasant population
were driven from their homes.
We may not be able to save all Of the
helpless refugees who are now crowded
in this territory. but we certainly cannot
desert the hundred thousand orphan
children who are now in our orphanages
or under our protection In the Caucasus,
Anatolia. Cilicia and other devastated
areas Of the Near East. Last spring,
when our supplies ran low, 5000 Of these
children died out Of q total OF 10000 In
one Of our orphanages. These children
are absolutely dependent upon aid from
America and will perish II our aid Is
with. held.
Next year, II further chaos can be
avoided, possibly we will be able to
reduce our program, but prompt action
10 necessary now or for thousands there
will be no next year."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-12

Captain Applejack," Walter Hack
ett's new adventure play at the Cort
Theater is a sparkling. amusing. Ara
bian Nights sort of piece and enough
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-12

-ushels potatoes, beans, sugar and
flour, meal, rice and coffee.
Thanks to Mr.. Russell for the candy
to treat the children; thanks to Roy
Nauman for two bushels mixed nuts.
Gave Christmas entertainment Mon
lay 26th. 300 were present Gave to
46 mothers, clothing and canned fruit.
To fifteen men were given new socks
and handkerchiefs; to the children
new stockings, garters and handker-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-12

chiefs to 125. were furnished by the
Mission. x
Thanks arc extended to the ladies
who helped the Superintendent
through Christmas week, and to all
who contributed toward the Mission
for the year of 1921.
Attendance to prayer meeting fcl
month of December, 224; at Sunday
school for month, 1926.
MRS. FOUNTAIN, Supt.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-12
NewY6jrk
Letter:
MLUCUJea1z77eP Price

New York. - AS though determined
to beat the world In It's return to pre-
war - any war - days, our oily city
is now the scene OF a revival OF Uncle
Toms Cabin" We though It might be
just an accidental turn OF the public's
fancy when "Floradora' and The
Easiest Way" and few other friends
OF the past were brought back to the
boards. but "Uncle Toms Cabin" real
ly outreaches our imagination for
things than can happen!" Yet here
II Is In one OF our big theaters, Little
Eva going to Heaven, cruel Legree.
and all, even including the ice and
the bloodhounds which more close
ly resemble collies to be sure, but
have very good acting intention.
Ny
The fame OF New York as the haven
for the economically independent wo-
man has been noised through the
land: until here we have at last a bus
mess woman coming all the way from
Texas TO become one Of US. Esther
Dalkowitz, of San Antonio. has leased,
at $4,000 year, a hotel at Long
Beach, which will be opened some
time next summer
Ny
Fifty thousand amateur radio OPP
orators In the vicinity OF New York
the air at the moment that We passed
into 1922. %. S. T." - %. S. T. -
Everybody listen" flashed the first
waves. followed by the tones OF
striking bell and the voice OF a min
lister invoking blessing upon the COM
Ing year. The message was sent from
several broadcasting stations in and
around Manhattan and was picked up
by all operators for many miles about.
Ny
There is probably only one woman
In the world who can hear choral
Ahdoie ~ WV oht 10 i<ouio
Hallas Rockingham. $40 West l4Oth
street. New York. and she listens TO
choir Of 12S trained voices while she
eats her breakfast, luncheon, and din
ner. The choir consists OF canaries,
and they pcarch merrily on buffet,
serving table. chair backs, and table
decorations while they sing. Every
bird knows It's name and will come
flying at the call Of II from Mrs Beck
ingham. and she in turn knows the |
temperament, ability. and disposition
OF every one OF the 1873
NY
Captain Applejack," Walter Hack
ett's new adventure play at the Cort |
Theater is a sparkling. amusing, Ara
bian Nights sort of niece and enough |
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-12
FARM AND HOME NEWS
FROM OVER KENTUCKY.
oCCC'

Oldham county farmers will civ
more attention to the keeping of farr
records during the coming year, &C
cording to a report from County
Agent Gordon B. Nance Eleven al
ready have been enrolled to kco'
books on their farm business.
Corn, hogs, poultry, clover and
dairying will be the lines of farm &C
ivity to receive special attention fro"
farmers in the Red Fern community
of Taylor county during the coming
year, according to plans outlined III
program of work which they have
Just completed in cooperation WIN
County Agent ]. L. Miller.
During the coming year, six Knr>
county farmers who are owners 'f
representative farm orchards viii G.
operate with County Agent Earl May
hew in conducting demonstrators
with their fruit trees to show re
value of proper orchard manaeernN'
They will use prescibed methods N
demonstrating to farmers of thar >
riot how the yield Of fruit may be IN
creased.
In order to eliminate low-prodrrin'
COWS and produce milk at a lower
cost. a number Of Fayette corn"
farmers are planning to keep record'
on their herds and feed BALANCED ra
ton during the coming year, Accord
ing to County Agent W. R. Gabber'.
Jackson county farmers are making
a systematic effort to rid the county
Of scrub hogs with the result that the
last one is expected to be disposed OF
in the near future, report from
County Agent w. R. Reynolds states
As a part of the movement, ia purN-
bred pigs have been distributed
among junior agricultural club mem
,crs fthe county.
Better management Of the farm
poultry flock receiving increased It
ention from Lewis county farmers.
according to a repotr from County
Agent r. o. Bate. The feeding OF bal
.nced rations to increase egg produc-
ion and the proper housing of hens
re being stressed
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-12

Each OF Germany's blinded ex-
sildiers is provided with an official
"caretaker' and specially trained
dog.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-12

After being in trance for nine
years, South African girl recently
awoke, in possession of all her facul-
ties.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-12

Flies are said to avoid places where
punches of common stinging-nettles
are kept hanging.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
ALASKA MUSEUM
ISSUES BOOKLET
Descriptive Booklet Published
on Museum and Indian
Races of Alaska.

The first descriptive booklet ever
issued by the Alaska Historical So
ciety on the Territorial Museum in
this city has been placed in local
business houses within the past week
1t is a 64-page booklet and contains
much valuable information on the
collections contained in the museum
The data was compiled by Rev. A.
p. KaShevaroff, Curator of the mu-
scum. 1t deals also with the customs,
traditions and lives of the Eskimo
and Indian tribes. While designed
to meet the needs OF tourists and
other visitors to the museum, it also
appeals to everyone interested in
the early history of Alaska.
The booklet also contains a short
sketch of the organization Of the AL
aska Historical Society and its con
nection with the establishment of the
museum. Credit is given former
Gov. Thomas Riggs for his part in
securing the Neuman Eskimo collec-
ton which forms a large part of the
exhibits.
1t is well illustrated with reproduc-
lions of various articles in the maj
scum. The articles in the cases on
the balconies and elsewhere are de-
scr.bed as to origin and purpose for
which they were used by their
makers
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
Il NAMES ARE
ADDED TO LIST
PETIT JURORS
Panel Is Filled for Remainder
of District Court Term
Decree Signed.

Twenty-sev en- talesmen were drawn
this morning for service on the regu-
lar petit jury panel during the re-
naming portion of the local term
of the u S. District Court which,
ii is expected, may last until August
l. The talesmen drawn were ordered
to report Monday at 10 a. m.
Those drawn are: S. Zenger, II. j.
Fisher. H. T, Trip, Cash Cole, f. J.
Ellingen, C. E. Harlan. H. l. Lucas,
j. d. Van Alta, E. r. Smith, H. o.
Adams, C. ]. Anderson. William
Bosch. Robert Semple. John l..
Alters. NJ. J.Hudson, II. NJ. Porter,
J w. Burford. George r. Forrest,
Harold Mcqueen. Gilbert Tubin, j.
w. Woodford, Frank Heller, l.. Nc
Kechnie, w. X. Burford, b. A. Ros-
selln. G. Ingman. all of Juneau, and
William OFT, of Douglas.
Judge Reed this morning signed
the findings of fact and a decree in
the Annette Island cannery tax case,
in which he returned a judgment
earlier this week denying the right
Of the Territory to tax the cannery
located on Annette Island and the
traps f. waters adjacent to the
island.
Judge Reed also signed decree
granting a divorce to Esther Dank
from Isadore Dank.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
YOUNG SENATOR
FAVORS REFORM
LIE C|SL ALTON
Nathan Straus, Jr., Is Author
of Progressive Measures
In New York State.

State Senator Nathan Straus, Jr.,
who is visiting Alaska at the present
time, round-trip passenger on the
Princess Louise, son of the famous
merchant and philanthropist of the
same name, already has made his
mark in his state, Notwithstanding his
youthfuness. as the author of the
from discriminating against tenants
with children, and of the compulsory
automobile casualty insurance act.
He is now working on plan for
legislation to insure the purity of
New Yorks milk supply
Senator Strauss landlord act makes
it an offense for landlords to refuse
to rent apartments or houses to those
who have children.
The motor vehicle compensation
insurance measure compels automo-
bile owners and drivers to contribute
to the insurance fund when they get
their licenses If one is injured
as the result of being run down by
an automobile the case is investigat-
ed by the State Insurance Depart
ment as in cases of other accidents
and payment is made in accordance
with schedule that is provided. No
suit to recover is necessary.
Senator Straus says such insurance
is necessary in New York for the
reason that in many cases the own
ers of automobiles own nothing else
than the machine which they use.
and often there is a mortgage on it.
1t would be useless for one injured
to sue because they could not re-
cover.
Senator Straus represents the very
heart of New York City-the West
Forty-secon Street istrict, which in
cudes Times Square and large part
of the theatrical section--in the New
York State Senate Like his father,
he is a Democrat in politics He
will be a candidate this fall for re-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
NOT INTERFERE
IN R. R. STRIKE
Railroad Union Officials Will
Abide by Decision of
Railway Unions.

CINCINNATI. June 15.-Officials OF
railroad unions will not Interfere
to stop the strike OF 1.250,000 shop
crafts and maintenance of way work
ers. b. NJ. Jewell. president of the
Rallway Employees Department of
the American Federation of Labor,
this afternoon made this statement
TO the convention delegates.
1.-The railway workers are ready to
test if they decide to strike and the
decision will be complied with by the
leaders, said Jewell.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
TOM GEORGE RETURNS
AFTER LONG ABSENCE

r. l.. George, manager of the Lead
or Store. returned on the steamer
Queen yesterday afternoon after an
absence of IL months in the South
for the benefit Of his health He
spent much of his time in the I'M
perial Valley in Southern California
and also visited Mexico. He says he
has entirely regained his health.
Mr.. George asserts that business
conditions on the Pacific Coast are
gradually improving. He says he is
glad to be back in Juneau and eager
to get into business life again after
his long vacation. Before leaving for
the North he placed heavy orders
for merchandise in anticipation of a
good seasons trade.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
TAG DAY SATURDAY
TO SWELL FUND FOR
JELICH CHILDREN

A tag day will be held Saturday
to swell the fund for sending the
Jelich children. whose mother died
recently. to the family home in Ser
bia, according to the committee in
charge. The tags will be sold on
the streets by number of young
ladies, and a house to house canvass
will be made.
The people of Juneau are re-
spending splendidly in swelling the
fund the committee states. Sub
scription lists have been placed at
the Hotel Gastineau, Burford's Cor
ner, Alaskan Hotel, The Brunswick,
Hotel lynda, Seattle Soft Drink Par
lcr The lists have also been placed
in Douglas and Treadwell.
Empire printing stands the test.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
LODI Cotton Industry Is
Surprising Pre-War Days

WARSAW, June 15.-Official Zig
ures published today by the Polish
Ministry of Trade and Commerce re-
veal the fact that the cotton indus
try in LODI during the first three
months of 1922 surpassed the pre-
war output Export to Western Eu-
rope the Ministry's report shows, is
on the increase, due largely to the
Importation of American raw ma
terials.
LODI is the largest cotton manu-
featuring center in Continental EAU
ropee. and second only to Manches-
ter England. I'm factory facilities.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
SAFETY CONTEST
AWARDS RECEIVED
Prizes for Alaska Contestants
Are Received from Ma
tional Committee.

Three medals, one gold, one silver
and the third bronze, each accompan-
led by checks for SIS, so and S.
respectively, have been received by
Commissioner of Education l.. d.
Henderson for transmission to the
winners of the Highway Safety essay
contest held last winter in Alaska
schools. The contest was conducted
under the auspices of the National
Highway and Highway Transport
Committee and the medals and cash
awards bestowed by the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce.
Kenneth Blanchard, of the Skag-
way school, won the first prize, the
gold medal and SIS check; Douglas
Gray, of the Douglas school, the sill
yer medal and So and Inga Hanson,
Ketchikan, the bronze medal and So.
To each of the winners Commission
err Henderson has sent letter of
congratulation accompanying the
awards.
On each Of the medals is etched an
owl. a closed book a globe and an
ancient lamp with an open book and
a lighted torch above. Each is desig-
mated according to place and bears
the inscription Safety essay award.
The subject of the essay was How
I Can Make the Highways More
Safe"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
FAULKNER RAPS
LAW MAKERS IN
FLAG DAY TALK
Country Flooded by Legisla-
ton Opposed to Constl-
tuition, Says Speaker.

fragrant disregard of constitutional
government and the fallacious doc
trine that legislation can cure all
political ills, which he declared char
acterized American thought today.
were vigorously scored by II. h.
Faulkner, Juneau attorney. in his
able address at the Elks' Flag Day
exercises last night
THE greatest danger the country
faces today" asserted the speaker,
is not from the l. w. VS., the Reds
and the soapbox orators. The great
est danger to the flag and the con
stitution lies lin the ignorance and
thoughtlessness of the great majority
of the people themselves. They do
not know or think Of what the con
stitution means.
They think they can cure all ills
by the passage of laws or the ap-
pointment of a commission. And
too many of the laws are opposed
to the constitution" He said that in
1920 over $4,000 new laws were
passed by state and national legsla-
lures.
All government. all law, liberty it.
self declared Mr. Faulkner, rest upon
authority, and in the American gov
eminent this principle of authority
is the constitution. No government
can exist, he said. when the prin-
ciple of authority is gone. He
stressed the importance of shaping
all legislation in strict conformity
with the constitution and asserted
that unless the present mania for
passing laws that are entirely at
variance with the constitution is
checked the American government
will cease to exist.
The exercises were attened by a
fair-sized crowd and were carried
out in the impressive manner char
acterizing the Elks' observance of
Flag Day The music by the Palace
orchestra was very well received as
were the song by Fred Lynch and the
cello solo by Miss Jones, who took
the place of Willis f. NOVEL; on the
program Mr.. NOVEL; was unable to
be present on account of illness.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
FEDERATION OF
LABOR SEEKING
AN AMENDMENT
Wants Congressional Veto Of
Decision Of Highest
Court in Land.

CINCINNATI, June 15.-The Amer
lean Federation of Labor indicates
a determination to seek a constitu-
tional amendment to permit a con
gressional veto of Supreme Court de
cisions and to deny to lower courts
the power to set aside Federal laws
as unconstitutional.
Without debate the American Fed
Grafton of Labor this forenoon killed
the resolution proposing a radical
change in organized labor movement
by amalgamation of all unions into
single organizations covering in
dustry.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
VISITS PARENTS

Mrs II. S. Grande. wife of the as
siStant manager, bond department, of
the Seattle National Bank, accompan-
led by her little daughter, Helen. ar
rived here on the steamship Queen
% visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. V. Latin.
Mrs. Grande lived in Juneau in
1914 and 1915, when she attended
high school here She left to make
her home with her parents in Sc
attic and was married in November,
1919. She expects to visit here I'M
til the latter part of July.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
REPUBLICANS EXPECT
MILLER TO RUN AGAIN

NEW YORK, June 15.-New York
Republicans are expecting Governor
Miller to announce his candidacy for
denomination any day. They believe
that he will yield to the pressure
which seems to be general from
throughout the state Those who ad
vocate his denomination say that no
others candidate can Withstand the
assault that will be made upon his
administration as well as the Cover
nor. himself
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
Nj. J. SULLIVAN HERE

M. J. Sullivan, pioneer of the
Moth and we'll known throughout Al
aska, now interested in oil proper
ties at Yagataga, who arrived on the
Queen, will remain in juneau until
the arrival of the Admiral Evans,
when he will leave for Yakataga, via
Yakutat. Mr.. Sullivan went South
last February and has been visiting
in the States for the last four
months. He lis guest at the Gas
tineau Hotel
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
SUNDSTROM LEAVES

Amos Sundstrom, who has been
with the c. w. Young Co. for several
years. will leave Juneau tomorrow
morning on the steamship Princess
Louise. He expects to locate in
Seattle.
W. Geddcs, recently with the Hoo
nah Packing Company at Hoonah
has been employed for Mr.. Sund
strom's position with the c. w
Young Co.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
TO JOIN Or. DEAN

Mrs. n. l.. Dean, of Port Angeles,
and her two daughters, Dorothy and
Jean were passengers on the steam
ship Princess Louise, in port Tues
day for Skagway From Skagway
Mrs. Dean and her daughters will
go to Whitehorse and down the river
to Mayo. where they will spend the
summer with DR. Dean. DR.. Dean
went into Mayo several weeks ago.
He has spent the past year in travel
ing over Alaska and British Co
lumbia.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
EVANS LEAVE ON TRIP.

d. NJ. Evans, manager of the AL
aska Gastineau Mining Company
store at Thane. accompanied by Mrs
Evans and their two children. Nor
gan and Llewellyn. will leave to-
morrow morning on the steamship
Princess Louise. They expect TO
spend several weeks in the South
on a pleasure trip.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15

WASHiNGTON-An agreement un-
der which more liberal treatment will
be qiven Mare Island Navy Yard in
the pending naval bill was discussed
this afternoon at an informal con-
ference as the naval measure came
I'D for discussion.